davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Motions-Justice David A. Pine.

assignments Tor tomorrow.
Crupper VS.. Crupper; attorneys
Espey-Neudecker,
Baxter VS.. Baxter: attorneys,
Bartle-Babp.
Hudson Supply & Equipment Co.
VS.. Cassell; attorneys, Paley-Yeat-
man; Topper.
Koerper VS.. Palace Laundry Dry
Cleaning Co.; attorneys, Halper-
Baker.
Sullivan, jr. VS.. National Equip
ment &, Supply Co., Inc; attorneys
Newmyer-Tarver.
Chew VS.. Guiberson Diesel En-
CINE Co. ct al: attorneys, ST. Lewis
-Campbell; Kline.
Masoero VS.. Masoero; attorneys
Wender-Turco.
Bushell Dress Co., Inc, VS.. Snap
py Dress Shop, Inc; attorneys
Miller-Minovitz
Knox VS.. Portland Hotel Corp. =;
attorneys, Behrend; Halper-Mc-
Neill.
Wolverton VS.. Dupont Circle, Inc. ;
attorneys, Sclawy Prettyman;
Sparks.
In re: Estate Of Peter G. Bouga-
des; attorneys, Lamond &, Brad
shaw-Vournas.
Blumenberg VS.. Federal Storage
Co., Inc; attorneys, Lindas-Sabine
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
dehnrou0h
Trials:
United States VS.. James A. Smith
United States VS.. William Barnes
United States VS.. Earl A. Middle
ton and Raymond Williams.
United States vs. Winfield S. Nern
United States VS.. Emmit C. Fuller.
United States VS.. Charles w. o.
den.
United States VS.. Eddy L. Ed
wards.
United States VS.. Roosevelt Lee.
Criminal Court No. 2-Justice Morris
Trials:
United States VS. Conway Buckner
United States VS.. Georgia McFall
United States VS.. John H. Hall.
United States VS.. James E. Beard
United States VS.. Augustine Proc
tor.
United States VS.. Leonard H
Cochran.
United States VS.. Leo c. Russell.
United States VS.. William H
Brown.
United States VS.. James P Broner.
United States VS.. Raymond A.
Grant.
Criminal Court No. 3-Justice Let's.
Trials:
United States VS.. Walter E. john
son ct al.
<see COURT ASSIGNMENTS,
Page A-4)
Evening star., 1941-11-24
5000 Axis Soldiers
Reported Ship Victims
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the ASSoclateo Press.
ANKARA, Nov. % Delayed -
Reports reached diplomatic quarters
here today that 5000 Axis soldiers,
mostly Germans, were lost in the
recent sinking of an italian convoy.
AS a result, they said, the Italian
air chief was forced to resign for
failing to provide adequate air de-
fense.
Gen. Francesca Pricolo, former,
Italian chief of staff and air un-
dersecretary, was replaced by Gen.
Rino Corso Fougier November Is,
four days after the British an
nounced the sinking Of whole Ital-
ian convoy of 10 ships and part OF
its naval escort OF the Gulf of
Taranto. Reports in Alexandria said
then there were thousands Of Axis
troops destined for North Africa
aboard the heavily-laden vessels.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
THIRD RACE-LUPOBA FON-
DENELLA. CAN'T WE.

LUPOBA still is a maiden but
she has been finishing with the
leaders of late and her best form
should be good enough for grad
uation papers. FONDENELLA
was second in her recent try and
a bit of improvement would have
her with the leaders. CAN'T WE
is improving and she is dangerous.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

PEORIA, HL.-BEAR PLAYS 'POSSUM-E w. Clark animal
trainer, his trained
refuge after breaking from him Saturday the
town district The bear paid heed After balancing
himself slender limbs high above the street for half hour
the animal finally persuaded climb down. Clark said
the bear got loose when snap broke a chain leash
"A p Wrephoto
Evening star., 1941-11-24
SECOND RACE-IRISH MOON
BILL X, ZOSTERA.

IRISH MOON improved in
her last try and the mare always
has favored the soft Bowie foot
ing. She may score as her rider
pleases. BILL K was distanced
in his last but his previous Laurel
form says he rates with the lead
ers. ZOSTERA raced we'll at
Pimlico and he is a threat.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
FIFTH RACE-CIS MARION,
LJIMIERE. PONTY.
sISH MOON

FIFTH RACE-CIS MARION,
LUMIERE, PONTY.
CHS MARION hasn't won a
race for quite some time. but her
workouts have been good and she
will appreciate the distance OF
this affair. LUMIERE is SUI
perior soft track horse and he
should improve on his last dis
appointing try. PCNTY has good
form to recommend him with
this sort.
SIXTH RACE-STURDY DUKE,
BEAUZAR. MISRULE.
STURDY DUKE has raced
well in recent weeks and he ap-
pears to have just bit Of an
advantage over this very evenly
matched band. BEAUZAR is at
tops right now and he should
have plenty to say about the final
result. MISRULE is as good as
his last easy triumph suggests
that he is.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

SIAND, FKEELANDS LAD,
.CANDLESTICK.
WITNESS STAND improved in
his last at Pimlico and his local
workouts have been cleverly ac-
complished. He may be able to
master this evenly matched op-
position. FREELANH'S LAD
raced we'll in his last Sld he
scored at Laurel CANDLE
STICK was far back in his last
but he can do much better.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 1000: claim
ing: 4-year-olds and upward Ia miles
los
Evening star., 1941-11-24
d G. A. Garrett entry,

THIRD RACE-Purse. $1,000; special
xeiehfx: uaidens: 2-year-olds; furlones
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for q Good Track at Bowie
BEST BE

Fl r S T RACE WITNESS
STAND, FREELAND'S LAD.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

aE. NJ. Lee and J. c, CriveIIa entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast
Evening star., 1941-06-06
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Nearly every country boy who lives
anywhere from Southern Canada to
North Carolina and westward to
Kansas knows this dull brown water
snake. Sometimes the snake is hav-
ing a peaceful hour on the branch of
a tree overhanging the water, often
selecting a favorite swimming hole.
The youthful swimmers of the
neighborhood in such case decide
to replace their clothes-all Joy In
swimming having departed for the
day. Their disappointment is taken
out on the snake.
The pale brownish ground color
often has reddish tintS, and there
are wavy dark brown bands on the
forward part Of the body. On the
back the bands are wider. The ef-
feet is to make the back appear a
dull brown, crossed by narrow lines
of light brown or yellow. On the
lower part of the body the bands
are more like blotches. There is a
series of these blotches on the sides
and the back The abdomen is
spotted with brilliant red and jet
black.
The adult snake will reach a
length of three and half feet. In
the North this reptile is called the
water moccasin." Throughout the
New England and the Middle States
it is so numerous that it has become
the most Well-knoWn reptile found
in the streams, ponds and along the
borders of these places. They love
to bask in the sunshine, though
most careful to be within easy reach
Of the shelter of their homes.
How interesting it is to realize the
number of harmless creatures that
look so vicious and as If they were
capable of doing a lot of damage,
when. as a matter of fact, they
merely frighten off their foes and
destroy their peace of mind, afford
ing the reptile an opportunity to
escape
The great Somber body, the slnis-
ter aspect of the creature when cor
nered. the fattened head and the
vicious striking at every moving
object, are sufficient to give the
buffer the right of way. When the
rascal finds an avenue of escape,
it is taken with lightning speed and
every one is happy.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

in its reach The hungry snake
becomes wildly excited, then appar-
emily angry at its inability to reach
the food. The idea of capturing
these reptiles for specimens by bait
ing them with fish fastened to a
strong line, then pulling the snakes
in has been successful. The rep
tiles, determined not to give up
their fish, were placed in sack.
The string, in the meantime, having
been cut close to the reptiles mouth,
was soon following the fish where
digestion would take care of both.
AS the water snake grows older.
the bright colors fade. The ancient
ones lose the pattern and become
an almost uniform brown. To the
last. however. they retain their fear
some performances to frighten off
annoying intruders, and still get
away with their camoufage.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Argentina Invites
Military Chiefs Of
7 American Nations
Lukeworm Attitude Toward
Hemisphere Defense
Believed Abandoned
b. the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, June 6.-Argen-
tina apparently abandoned today
her lukewarm attitude toward in
tercontinental defense by inviting
military leaders of seven American
nations including the United States,
to tour her defense establishments.
Brazil, Paraguay Uruguay, Bo-
llvia, Chile. Peru and the United
States were asked to send delega-
tions, headed if possible by war
ministers, to this country July 9
when Argentina celebrates her 125th
anniversary of independence from
Spain.
1t would be the first time since
1886, when the Inter American peace
conference proposed by President
Roosevelt was held here. that so
many high-ranking leaders of the
Western Hemisphere gathered in
Argentina.
1t was considered significant that
the delegations would be welcomed
~ ILL 4tluC lulL 1uIlldHu, AISeIl-
tines new foreign minister When
he was handed his portfolio there
was considerable speculation on what
course he would take The Argen-
tine invitation followed Ruiz Gui-
nazus return from a visit to Wash
lngtOn
Argentina has been the only
American nation standing aloof
from Joint hemisphere action.
Argentine War Minister Gen. Juan
Tonazzi who announced the invita-
tlons last night said the delegations
probably would be taken through an
sirplane factory at Cordoba. the
naval air base at Puerto Belgrano
near Bahia Blanca, and the Rio
Plata defenses.
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Natures Children
Common Water Snake
(Tropidonotus fasciatus)

The common water snake gives
birth to her young, and there may
be as many as 40. though the usual
number Is Is. They ARE born in
August or September.
In the waters occupied by these
reptiles will be found perch, pike
and other fish. Anglers often have
been astonished to find a snake on
the end of the line. The water
snakes are voracious reptiles, and
their sense of smell is highly de-
veloped. This has been proved by
placing a fish or frog close to the
cage of water snake, but not with
Evening star., 1941-06-06
Spice Trade Increased

Disruption of the spice trade by
the war has increased the price of
some items as much as 1000 per
cent.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

Guanacos. or wild llamas. are de-
serting the Peruvian Andes for the
bleak regions of Argentine Pata-
Ponia.
Evening star., 1941-06-06

NEcKwEAR, AISLE IS, FIRST FLOOR.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-02
TUESDAY, DECEMBER ., 1871

gu- Judgment was continued upon
pavment of the costs.
Joe Pearce. Negro, was guilty OF
driving "a motor vehicle without an
u~perator's license, and was given
~ days, suspended upon payment
of the of s. and costs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-02
SERVICES

Special services Will be held at
Holy Temple church Thursday even
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Recen+|y-Wed Renchards Jr.
Expected Here in Few Days
By BILLY THE BACHELOR

several of her friends who live
in the general vicinity of Pine
Lake, there at the Country Club
the other day.
The Washes and Betty and
their other daughter. Marilyn
have been doing considera-
BILE jaunting about the country
with Chicago and Budd Lake
Just two of their several stops.
There's a Canadian trip in the
offing, we gather.
DOWN IN Ithaca, n. Y, at
their home. "Sunnygables, the
II. r. BabcockS have announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Barbara Elizabeth. and DR..
John Winslow Hirshfeld. son of
Mrs. Clarence Floyd Hirshfeld
of Detroit and the late Doctor
Hirshfeld.
Miss Babcock attended Stan
ford University, received her de-
gree of Bachelor of Arts from
Cornell University and attended
the Yale School of Nursing. She
is a member of Alpha Phi and
Phi Beta Kappa.
The late Doctor HirShfeld was
professor of mechanical engi-
neering at Cornell until 1914
and was thereafter prominent in
education. industrial research
and business here in Detroit. He
was awarded the John Fritz
Medal for 1910 for notable
scientific or industrial achieve
ment" and from 1914 on, was
connected with the Detroit Edi-
son Company.
The bridegr0om-elect received
degrees of Bachelor of Arts and
Doctor of Medicine from Cornell
and has Just completed office as
resident of surgery at the New
Haven Hospital He held the
William Harvey Cushing Me-
mortal Fellowship in Surgery
and was for two years instructor
in surgery at the Yale School of
Medicine al the New Haven
Hospital
He now has an appointment
as instructor of surgery here at
Wame University.
Mrs. Hirshfeld and her son
were weekend house guests OF
the BabCoCkS in Ithaca.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert NJ Foge
have been paying a visit tC
Chalfontc-Haddon Hall in Allan
tic City, y. y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14

YOU MAY admire daring fash
ions on other women, but you
want to feel at home in your
own clothes. Pattern 4801 is an
Anne Adams shirtwaister that
shows plenty Of new fashion in
terest, yet has all the familiar
shirtfrock characteristics.
You may match or contrast the
notched collar. One smart panel
goes down the front skirt; the
back is perfectly plain. Both
short and long sleeve versions
are included in this style.
Pattern 1901 is available in
women's sizes "a, SO, 80. 40, az,
al. as. as and so. Size SO takes
Az yards 39-inch fabric.
Send IS cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern. Write
plainly size, name, address and
style number
Address your request TO the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1925 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich. Owing to customs
regulations. orders for patterns
TO Canadian destinations can not
be Allied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14

enchanted with the quiet
hammered wife of the United
States ambassador.
JACK" AND "TUCKY" AS
TOR, not having found a tenant
this Summer for "Chetwode."
their spacious Bellevue avenue.
mansion in Newport, have de-
cided to Summer at the Aquid-
neck Isle spa. after all.
Last Summer. Arthur Brad
ley Campbell rented "Chetwode"
from the AStors. But at the
termination OF Arthur's lease
there was a decided GOODNESS be-
tween the Aston scion and the
son of the late Marchioness Of
Huntly.
This year-probably with a
"weather-eye' 10 the tax bill
they'll receive on March 10,
next. the AStorS are making no
social splash up in Newport.
Fact is. they are doing what
might be termed light house
keeping" AT "Chetwode," having
opened only a section OF the
large mansion
"Tucky" Aston, unquestion-
ably is the most charming and
gracious Of all Viewpoints young
er POSSESSES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Mrs. Winant
Charms All
In England
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK. July IA. -
There's no denying Mrs. John G.
Winant, wife of our ambassa-
dor to the Court of st. James
has made a decided "hit" with
the feminine stuffed shirts" of
English society.
They like her simplicity and
lack of urban airs. And the fact
that she breeds dogs C"Scotties"
and West HighlandersO has
endeared her to the county gen.
try.
What English society doesn't
realize is that Constance Riving-
ton Russell Winant represents
the best we have TO offer, So
cially. Having been born TO pres
tige and wealth. she comes by
her conservatism, naturally. has
long lived here in the u. S. A.
The same type of country life
that was so popular with the
less-flashy BritisherS in more
normal times.
Added to which she possesses
a delightful speaking voice that
always has had a piccadilly tone
10 il.
THOSE LONDONERS who
pointedly remark. what a lady
the American ambassadors wife
is" probably don't realize her
father, the late Archibald ID.
Russell was, in his day, one of
New York's most distinguished
bankers of the "old school"
And that her late mother was
born Albertina Pyne, member of
the very ultra clan that ranks
among New York and New Jer-
sey's first families.
Through her mother, Mrs.
Winant can trace her ancestry
back to the Pynes of Devonshire
and one of her early ancestors
was Sir Thomas Pyne, who lived
sEngland's Devonshire in the
early 14th Century.
The "Rivington" in her name
comes from Anna Rivington who
married Thomas Pyne. And il
was Charles Rivington, great
grandfather of Anna Rivington
Pyne, who established, in ITO
the famous firm of Rivington
the oldest publishing house IN
London.
THIS SAME Anna Rivington
Pyne's great-uncle, James Riv-
| ington, was the New York Tory
, publisher, so well-known during
, the American Revolution. and il
one looks closely into the Ri
vington ancestry one finds ever
, an early lord mayor of London
No wonder the British are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Green Lake S
Picnic Set
For Saturday
Lee r. Rsdman Photo

MR.. AND MRS. s. L. ANGOTT
and Mr.. and Mrs. f. d. Harkins
will throw open the grounds OF
their adjoining estates al Green
Lake Hills. Saturday afternoon.
for the annual picnic held for
Green Lake residents.
Mr.. Angott is general chair
man of the event and is being
assisted by:
w. J. Webster. C. F. Alban.
w. J. Mattison, Lyle Armstrong.
Frank B. Gallagher, Richard
Collins. f. d. Harkins. j. c.
Merrick. w. b. Corcoran. w. A.
Maher. DR.. /. w. Sanders. II. B.
Denman. Stanley Sherwood. J.
II. Norton, T. p. Murphy, II. c.
Pletscher. A. r. Dodge. Gene
Mitchell and F. G. Greene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
By Frances Drake

,tlook According 10 the Stars
only exert your intelligence and
ingenuity but you must be in
tune with the modern improve
ments demanded these times.
FEB. 2I TO MARCH 20
Pisces-The indications point
10 a lack'of stimuiae in the at
mosphere so if you've strenuous
work or difficult problems to ac-
complish, pitch in and from with
in your own fine capability fur
nish the needed impetus and
stick to-itiveness.
A CHILD born on this day
is a bundle of talent, likeable
qualities and restlessness. A most
devoted life-mate and parent or
il it follows a religious vocation
it will be devout, interesting and
very intelligent. Liked by both
sexes; capable of unusual sue
cess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
u. S. Speeds Water
To Thirsty Bermuda

WASHINGTON. July IA. -
GNS) The American Seaman,
maritime training ship, sailed
from Moorhead City. n. C., this
morning with a full cargo Of 5000
tons of drinking water for the
people Of Bermuda. where there
has been prolonged drought.
The vessel will provide another
5000 tons from its diStillation
plant after arrival in Bermuda
the evening of July II.
The supply is expected TO tide
the island over until completion
OF a diStillation plant which rs
now under construction there
or until il rains again. Location
OF the United States naval and
air base on the British possession
has further increased the water
demand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
HOROSCOPE.

may comes In ana ma I our I
your and your employers or
associates interest plus hard
work will produce substantial
benefits.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. p
SngittdriUS 49, Familiar work
and other interests will probably
run smoothly but new and diff
ficult matters will need sufficient
consideration and patience to get
them started right
DEC. % TO Jan p
Capricorn Some excellent in
huences today. Don't neglect
the avenues where advancement
can be made. Neither put off
till tomorrow what should be
done today.
Jan. - TO FEB. 20
Aguarius-You are reminded
that to accomplish you must not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Look in the Section Your Biz
For Tuesday, Juiy IS.
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20

For Tuesday, J,tiy IS.
MARCH 21 TO APRIL 20
Aries - An in between day
when initiative and JUNCTION on
your part will be a deciding fac
tor in determining the amount
of good work you'll turn out.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
TGurus-Financial gains and
genuine Roadway in substantial
matters indicated for you who
put your shoulder TO the wheel.
Don't let obstacles or other diver
sions deter you from succeeding.
MAY Fl TO JUNE Fl
Gemini-Scales tip in your
favor but earnest application
will be necessary to get the most
from today's influences and offer
ings. Manufacturing, building,
reconstructing, dealing in useful
items and consumers commodi-
ties first favored.
JUNE p TO JULY %
Cnncer-Forget self and petty
hindrances or irritations. Good
work can be accomplished with
your intelligent management,
cheerful cooperation.
JULY 20 TO AUGUST %
Leo-Monetary gains, collec-
tions, risky speculations cant be
counted on today. But all con-
structive work and plans should
proceed with little hitch. Work
on new ideas and inventions can
bring fruitful results.
AUG. % TO SEPT. %
Virgo-You born before Sep
tember 7 are slightly more IA
vored, less hampered with restric-
tions than other Virgoans but
you, like they, must be alert and
grasp opportunities as they pre-
sent themselves.
SEPT. 20 TO OCT. %
Libr a-Gains are indicated
for you in the lines of endeavor
to which you are especially
adapted or in which you're ac-
lively engaged and interested.
OCT. % TO NOV ~
Scorpio-Not push-over but
clever planning and managing Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14

YOU CAN look for the first
local appearance of the recently
wed George Renchards Jr. in
just few days.
The former Stellita Stapleton
and the elder son of the George
Renchards of Arden Park will
be here for a short stay on their
way from Washington and Gin
cinnati TO Ottawa (where young
Mr.. r. was stationed at the lega-
ton for several weeks last
Winter, you'll recalD and there
is a rumor they'll come for a
much longer stay in October.
"WALBRI HALL is filled
with Youth and Beauty:
Miss jamie Briggs. daughter
of the Walter O. Briggses, has
been playing hostess to a bevy
of bellies who attend Manhattan
vile along with her-Mlss
Ann Dixon of Glenridge, n. j.
(who was her roommate there
at school, Miss Peggy Mullin of
Newark, n. j.. and Miss Betty
Watson Of Great Neck. l.. |.
Add 10 these the presence OF
Miss Pat Cameron of Detroit
and Miss B., herself, and you
have quite a delectable crowd.
Incidentally Miss Margaret
Cotter Will be coming on some
time next month for a visit there
in the Hills
AND SPEAKING Of visiting.
the Misses Mary Louise and
Leontine Keane are doing just
that.
The former, who made her
debut Just recently al a par
ltiCularly beautiful reception at
the home of her dotinC parents.
Or. and Mrs. William r. Keane.
is AT Higgins Lake with the
William Chapoton RoneyS at
their Summer home.
And Miss LeOntinc is jtTawaS
with the Clay c. MacDonaldS
and their poStdcb daughter
Miss Virginia
Both guests viii rounite alonc
about the end of the week Undc'
The parental roof IN Harvard
road
WHEN THE regular meeting
of the Village Garden Clul
takes place Thursday. Mis-.
Alice mcfarland will be on
hand 20 give a talk on Oricnta
Gar lens.
All this will materialize or
Blain Island. Summer home q
Or. and Mrs Alexander w Blai
near Waterford. Mich and Mis-
NJ. Will give her talk followin
luncheon
HoSteSSeS for the cay will in
cludc not only Mrs Blain bu
also Mrs Edward Burlage, Mrs
Charlton Newborn and Mr.,
Arnold Barrett
Incidentally. the lecturer ha
been having something OF
whirl in Ohio and PennSvlvani
and plunged back into Realit
ONLY last week when she an
Catherine AStlcford gave
4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-14
Gratiot Beach Has Gay Weekend

THIS HAS been extremely gay weekend up there
Gratiot Beach with many Summer households enter
tanning guests who arrived for the Yacht Races
Mr. Mrs. Edward Roney. occupying their big
beach cottage e.. them their
tive children Maryann. Rosemary Edward Jr.....
David. Virginia. Tommy. Peggy. and Bob
The Ronevs a sailboat.. that is the pride Of
the and each Of the youngsters has his place
in the
The Lambert Paynes entertaining Tim Mccarthy
fance Of their daughter Mary Ellen through part of the
and other family groups those Of the Howard
Fishers the Frank Germans the Charles J. Suivans
49, and the Henry Brennans.