davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-21
French in Dispute
With japanese Over
|ndo-China Mission
Vichy Reported to Have
Protested to Toxic on
Breach Of Agreements
~ the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
MANILA, Nov 2l.-A serious con-
troversy was reported today to be
developing between France and
Japan over the size and scope of the
mission with the new japanese Am
bassador to French Indo-China.
Kenkichi Yoshizawa, which num-
bers $50 political and economic ex-
perts.
A source in close touch with the
situation in French Indo- China said
France was understood to have pro-
, tested to the japanese government.
Admiral Jean Darlan, vice premier
In Vichy, was said to have signed the
note, protesting on the ground that
the japanese were steadily exceed
Ing the bounds of the agreements
. under which they won the right to
establish bases in French Indo-
China and other concessions.
Delegation Like Government.
The note, a French Indo-China
source reported, warned Japan that
1t lis as important for Japan to
maintain friendship with France as
for France to maintain friendship
with Japan
Opinion in the French colony
held that Yoshizawas delegation
virtually constituted government
capable OF assuring all administra-
tive functions in Indo- China as soon
as it had become organized.
ASvipoc fror, tl,o ooloD,, -o;-l II
evidences and the best French mill
tary opinion agreed that the jap
anese were not yet prepared to un-
dertake any large scale operations
against either China or Thailand
from French Indo- China.
These advices said that in some
quarters 1t was held that a japanese
campaign against Thailand, which
adJolns British Malaga, with its
great naval base of Singapore, was
only question of time, but prepara-
tions were not being hurried.
The japanese strength in all Indo-
China is placed at $4,000 men, but
sources within the colony reported
that sufficient material had not vet
been accumulated for any concerted
campaign.
Have Little in North.
In the north. from which any at
tack against the Chinese Provinces
OF Yunnan and KWangsi would be
launched with the ultimate objective
OF cutting the Burma road. Chung
king supply artery, the japanese
were slated to have virtually nothing
Travellers who have visited the
northern part Of French Indo- China
found less than 5000 japanese
troops and relatively little equip
ment
Military experts in the colony have
reported. however, that the JAP
anese were constructing a genuine
army organization in the south, in
the vicinity of Cambodia.
Most Of the japanese troops land
ed at Haiphong. it was stated, are
transported Immediately to the
south by rail.
Observers contend the japanese
are convinced they can choose their
own time for possible campaign
against Thailand, in the event that
diplomatic pressure on Bangkok fails
to accomplish desired results. 49,.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
BY the Associated Press.
DHTI ADEY DIVA

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-The
Mint has mystery.
Supt. Edwin H. Dressell wants to
know what happens to all the half
dollars. quarters, dimes, nickels and
pennies produced by the worlds
largest coin factory.
The bulk Of them never turn up
for resmelting.
For example" he said today, "in
the year ending July. l941, We sent
out s33.000,0OO worth of subsilver
'halfs, quarters and dimes and
$l7,000000 worth Of the minor coins
(nickels and pennies.
DO you know what we had re-
100000 worth OF the
subsilver and s225,ooo worth of the
minor"
1t may be. said M. Dressell, that
people who ARE now earning good
salaries are carrying more coins
around with them"
Another answer. he went on, could
be the more widespread use Of vend-
ing and slot machines. for opera
tors Of the devices have to keep
sizsble amounts for change making
Then, too, thousands Of the
smaller coins are lost every year
and never found"
He says that while an increasing
ly prosperous period is the major
reason for the growing demand for
coins. the mechanical age also fig-
ures in the picture.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

All wool robe. sise 54x70
inches. Brown plaids.
Warm and serviceable.
Complete with case for
carrying.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Whut Becomes of Coins?
Mint Would Like to Know.

Nowadays" Mr.. Dressell ex-
planned, "one may purchase any
thing through the use of coin ma
chimes. You have penny vending
machines, soft drinks, cigarettes,
food machines. juke boxes, and yes
your one-armed bandits, the slot
machines"
Business is getting better all the
time. In fact, alterations now are
going on which will almost double
the Mints present capacity Of nearly
five million coins 4 day.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Sculpture Completed
At Mount Rushmore

~ the ASSoclated Press.
RAPID CITY, N. Oak. Nov. III
Fourteen years after the first gram
ite was blasted from Mount Rush
more's face, Supt. Lincoln Borglum
yesterday formally announced COM
pletion of final work on the memo
rails great sculptured heads.
The last of s836,000 the Federal
Government appropriated for cary
ing the huge images of Washington,
Jefferson, Lincoln and Theodore
Roosevelt from the mountain has
been expended. Mr.. Borglum said,
and the last workman of the crews
that began work in 1927 has been
laid off.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Henry Ford Attends
Wedding Of VioIinist

By the Associated Press.
SUDBURY, Mass. Nov. 21.-Miss
Muriel De Mile, long a hostess at
Way Side Inn here, and Stuart
Hoppin, violinist and composer, were
married yesterday in simple cere-
mony attended by Henry Ford, who
preserved the old inn as a New
England shrine, and Mrs. Ford.
The Rev. Harry L. Meyer pastor
Of Grace Congregational Church at
nearby birmingham. conducted the
candle light service, in Martha
Mary Chapel on the Way Side Inn
estate. Both the bride and BRIDE
groom live at Framingham.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Reds Deny Violation
Of Munchukuo Border

BY the Associated Press
MOSCOW, Nov. 2l.-Tass carried
an official denial today OF Domei
report that Soviet soldiers on No
vember IS had violated the frontier
Of Manchukuo.
mo group Of Soviet soldiers vio-
lated the Manchukuo border" 1t
said
Evening star., 1941-11-21
DEFR0STER
SHIELD
l. .ss*

Chrome finish defrosting
shield, fastens to wind
shield. Will not inter-
fere with vision ut any
time.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
heatmaster
No. 199 Auto
n Reater, lO.94*

Powerful circulating air
heater, equal to those
selling elsewhere at much
higher prices. Away
heat distribution and
built-in defroster blower.
Defroster tubing addi-
tional.
Sears for Auto Heaters
Evening star., 1941-11-21

Largest, most attractive
hot water heater we've
ever offered 1T this price.
2-inch tubular core
1900 50. in. heating sur.
face. Large fan for ef.
ficient heat distribution.
4 chrome plated denector
doors.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

Full die cast round face
heater. with 3-door re-
volving all-angle heat de-
fiector. Full sized rubber
cushioned core. Heavy
duty motor. without
defroster.
With buiIt.in dsfrostsr
bioUer ----$0.9@h
Tubing additional.
Evening star., 1941-11-21

-Four inch rubber blade
fan. Gives a good vol
un1e Of air, keeps wind
shield free Of mist or
frost when used with
heater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
DETROIT EVENING TINES lPHoNE CHERRY $500
Bank Bills
Vie for Passage
In Senate
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, March 12.-The con-
troversial anti-chain banking bill
will reach the Senate floor for de-
bate again Monday night with an
amendment restricting its pro-
visions TO cities under 10000 popu-
lation.
The bill, once killed in Senator
Earl w. Munshaw's banks and
corporations committee. was forced
out by the introduction of SINH
lar bill last week which went to
Senator d. Hale Blake's judiciary
committee.
The banks and corporations COM
mittee met in executive session
with Byron L. Ballard. Governor
Van Wagoneris legal advisor, be-
fore reporting out the bill.
Senator Blake's faction will
attempt to kill the amendment
Monday night, then try to round
up the necessary two-third ma
iority necessary to pass the bank
ing bill on Tuesday.
Restricted to cities under 10000,
the bill would not accomplish its
intended purpose-to stop such
chains as the new Michigan Ma
tional Bank. which is composed of
banks in six cities.
Billiards. firm is attorney for
the chain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Redistri(ting Bill.
Being Drafted
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, March 12.-Detroit
legislators today prepared bill to
allocate Michigan's new congress
sional district to Detroit. 1t will
be introduced by Rep William
Buckley, chairman of the Wayne
delegation.
One proposal is to create a new
district in the Twenty-second
Ward, in the northwest section,
which has grown tremendously in
the last few years. This ward is
now in the Seventeenth District,
which includes Oakland County.
Under the plan. the Seventeenth
would be assigned exclusively to
Oakland, and Detroit would be
given six whole districts instead of
five and a half.
Some Republicans would like 10
elect a congressman-at-large, thus
giving the whole state share in
the additional seat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
after a cold
then what

nOCTORS stress remaining in bed
huntil tho body temperature is nor
NAL. Sound advice.
You know how weak you feel after a
cold. Colds play havoc in weakening
the body. The story is well told in the
blood picture. 1t is important TO build
back body strength right away TO car
~ the load of work, worries, and loss
of sleep. A weakened body may be
more susceptible to relapse or long
drawn out recovery.
Sofesson sensibly and take the choice
OF millions by Immediately starting on
a course of SIS. Tonic = taken three
times day Immediately before meals.
In the absence Of focal infection or
organic disease, you should note inn
provement in the way YOU feel and
look within the first 10 days. The con-
hdenoe of millions over many years Is
the best testimonial of this product.
An experience with SIS
Tonic will cause YOU to say to
your friends, SIS. made me
iceland look like myself again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Veto Threatened
On AID Fund
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, March 12.-Governor
Van Wagner sent word to the
Legislature today to either revise
its $325,000 advertising bill or face
an executive veto.
Irked because neither house
would include a $4,000 appropria-
ton in the bill for hiring an execu-
tive assistant to supervise spending
of the fund, the governor asked
Atty. Gen. Herbert j. RuShton if
the bill were constitutional.
After RuShton ruled it was, the
governor said he expected the
Legislature to send for the bill
within 10 days to revise it. He
indicated he will go along with its
provisions, if the $4,000 appro-
priation for the executive office is
included.
AS it now stands, the bill ap-
propriates $4,000 per year for
each of the four tourist agencies,
the balance to be expended by the
commissioner of agriculture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
DetllrOned
Bill to Shear Barnard's
Pouer Nears Passage

LANSING. March 12.-After a
battle of many years. the House
Of Representatives was ready to-
day 10 pass a bill intended 10
break Edward n. Barnard's ira
ditional control of the Republican
Party in Wayne County.
Approved tentatively. the meas
ure provides for district conven-
lions in Wayne, instead OF a single
gathering. The theory IS that
while Barnard, Detroit attorney.
can usually control the county
meeting. he may not be able to
govern SIX simultaneous conven-
tons.
Two years ago the measure
created a hot fight and finally
was defeated. This time twas
advanced for final action in the
House without opposition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
$4,000 Suit Sequel
To Cancelled Contract

A suit for $4,000 as damages
from the Chris-Craft Corporation,
Algonac boat makers, was filed in
Federal Court today by John j.
Gum of Buffalo, who formerly
had a Chris-Craft agency in
Miami, Fla.
Gum charges that he was finan-
cially ruined when the company
Cancelled a written agreement with
him "in bad faith and without
due cause"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-12
Senate Demands
Pension Farley
Time. stan Correspondent

LANSING. March 12-The
Senate today demanded a confer
ence with representatives over
permitting old age pensioners tC
have income outside their assist
ance from the state. A bill passed
several weeks ago by The Senate
would allow beneficiarieS 10 re-
ceive $50 a month from private
sources without jeopardizinc their
pensions.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Weddings
Continued From Page B-3)

pink roses and white snapdragons
and Miss Wanda Kidder. who wore
a gown of peach taffeta and carried
talisman roses and white snap
dragons. They were from Kokomo
Dorothy Sutton, the little niece
of the bride, was the flower girl
She wore a frock OF pink taffeta.
The best man was Mr.. Donald E
Paden of KokomO and the usherS
were Mr. Fred De Vries of Cedar
Lake. brother of the bride. and Mr..
Donald Miner Of Lansing. Mich,
her cousin.
Among the guests was Mrs. Frank
lin Ayars of Carson City, Mich,
grandmother of the bride
Later in the afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill left for their wedding
trip which will end in Kokomo,
where they will be at home to their
friends at 1905 North Indiana street
after January IS.
Mrs. Merrill visited in Takoma
Park last summer, the guest of her
cousin. Mrs. c. G. Lewis. She is a
graduate of the Cedar Lake Acad-
emy, has studied in Emmanuel Mis-
sionary College and has been teach
ing for several years in Indiana.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Miss Ada Bethine Coe Bride
OF MIR. John Chester Pyles, Jr.


Miss Ada Bethine Coe, daughter
of Mrs. Ralph T. Coe of Rochester,
N. Y, was married to Mr.. John
Chester Pyles, jr, son of DR.. John
Chester Pyles of this city, in Christ
Episcopal Church at Rochester on
Saturday afternoon. December %,
at 5 O'Clock. The Rev. Charles w.
Carver, pastor of the church, was
the officiating clergyman and the
wedding music was played by Mr..
Raymond Berry, organist.
The church decorations were
banks of Christmas greens and
gold-throated white chrysanthe-
NUNS, with seven-branch candela-
bra and lighted tapers lining the
aisles.
The bride, who was given in mar
rage by her uncle, Mr.. Charles c.
Mansfield. wore a white silk faille
gown with basque bodice, square
neckline and a short train. A
braided tulle choirboy cap held a
veil of illusion. She carried white
prayer book and her flowers we're
a spray of orchids.
Mrs. Charles H Green, sister of
the bride, was matron Of honor and
wore long gown of caledon green
crepe with sarong drapery. Her tur-
ban matched her gown and she
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Miss Ruth R0senberger
Weds Mr., Prettyman.

The marriage of Miss Ruth Re-
becca Rosenberger, daughter Of the
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Rosenberger.
to Mr.. Charles w. Prettyman, son
of Mr.. w. F. Prettyman, took place
Wednesday afternoon in Rockville.
The ceremony was performed in
the home of the bridegroom FAM
lily which has been in their pos
session for six generations. This
ancestral home was attractively dec
Grated with white carnations, snap
dragons and feathery pine. and in
this setting the brides father Of
Evening star., 1941-01-03

ficiated at 5 o'clock assisted by the
Rev. Forrest j. Prettyman, great
uncle of the bridegroom.
The bride wore her travelling cos
tune of gold color crepe, with brown
accessories.
The members of the two families
who witnessed the ceremony re-
manned for a buffet supper and in
formal reception, and later Mr..
and Mrs. Prettyman started for a
wedding trip in the South. On
their return they will be at home
at 105 South Van Buren street in
Rockville, where Mr.. Prettyman is
an attorney. His father is presi-
dent of the Montgomery County
Bar Association, and the Rev. Mr..
Rosenberger, father of the bride, is
pastor of the Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

carried a garland Of roses, gardenias
and bouvardia.
The bridesmaid was Miss Betty
Jean Green, niece of the bride. She
wore a long gown of white faille
taffeta with a jeweled Calot cap
and carried a small garland of
roses, gardenias and bouvardia.
DR.. Pyles served as best man for
his son and the ushers were Mr..
Clarence F. Burton, Mr.. T. Edwin
Norris, Mr.. Thomas B. Wilson, Mr..
James r. Hayden, Mr.. Wilbur F.
Mack and Mr.. John Doerr of Wash
Evening star., 1941-01-03

ington and Mr.. Charles H. Green of
Rochester.
A reception and dinner were held
at the Rochester Club Immediately
after the wedding, where the same
decorative theme as that used in
the church prevailed.
The bride is a graduate of Welles-
ley College and Mr.. PyleS is gradu-
ate of Dartmouth College and
George Washington University Law
School and is member of Delta
Kappa Epsilon Fraternity.
Among the guests from Washing
ton attending the wedding we're
Evening star., 1941-01-03

Style Show
Tuesday
Mrs. Brandeis
Is Among Those
Buying Tickets

Mrs. Louis D. Brandeis, wife of
the Supreme Court justice, is
among those who have purchased
tickets for the style show and tea
to be given by the Washington
Chapter of Hadassah Tuesday for
the benefit of its emergency blanket
fund. The tea will be held at 2::3O
pm. at the Mayf1ower Hotel.
The blankets will be sent to Pal
estlne for use in Hadassah institu-
tionS serving Jewish settlers, Arabs,
refugees and British soldiers now
garrisoned in the Holy Land.
Advance spring and resort fash
ions will be displayed by a group
of Hadassah members. The models
will include Mrs. Nathan Bernstein,
Mrs. Manual j. DaT- Mrs. M. VOL
berg, Mrs. Edward Ostrow, Mrs.
Stanley Norman. Mrs. Herman
Becker, Mrs. Milton Ritzenberg,
Mrs. Bernard Wilmer, Mrs. Sigmund
Danzansky, Mrs. Louis Janof, Miss
Lorraine Leon, Mrs. Norman Kal
and Miss Eunice Kal.
Mrs. Garfield I. KasS is chairman
of the blanket benefit, assisted by
Mrs. Bernard L. Wilmer, who is
chairman Of Palestine supplies.
Mrs. Joseph kaufman, 1884 Everett
street NV, is serving as ticket
and Mrs Morris GeW4rz
is in charge of ushers and table
decorations.
New Hadassah members and their
sponsors will be luncheon guests of
Mrs. B. KrupSaw, 4417 Sixteenth
street NV, Wednesday at 1890
pm. Mrs. Moe Gutenberg. the
Washington Chapter president, will
extend a greeting. January has
been designated local membership
The next regular meeting of the
chapter will be paid-up member
ship meeting January 21.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Mrs. William Young
Here for Week

Mrs. William A. Young, widow of
DR.. Young of Indianapolis, is spend
ing a week in Washington and is
staying at the Hotel Brighton. Mrs.
Young is a daughter of the late
Senator and Mrs. Thomas Taggart
of Indiana and before her marriage
she was Miss Irene Taggart.
Before returning to her home in
Indianapolis Mrs. Young will visit
in Philadelphia, where she expects
to go early next week.
Evening star., 1941-01-03

Mrs. Walter Rinehart, Mrs. T. Edwin
Norris, Mrs. Charles Chamberlain,
Miss Margaret E. Cook, Mr.. William
Payne and Mrs. James Hayden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pyles will be at
home in this city after January 20,
when they return from a wedding
trip to Havana.
Evening star., 1941-01-03
Tea at Kenwood

Members of the Executive Com
mittee of the national and local
chapters of the Daughters of the
United States Army will entertain
members of the society at a tea
Monday from 3 to 6 pm. at the
home of Mrs. Claude Dudley, Is
Chamberlain avenue, Kenwood, Nd.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

like a shirtwaist. The other is
princess pinafore with sunback and
buckled shoulder straps. When lit
tie Miss 8-to-16 dons the jumper
over her playsuits, with the collar
fastened demurely close to the
throat, she's dressed for runabout.
And, of course, she can wear the
jumper alone, as a sun frock, when
summertime comes.
Both halves of this very generous
pattern are easy for the inexpe-
rienced mothers to make, and by
repeating it in different materials
you can equip your sports-loving
daughter with whole season of fun
clothes. Choose sturdy, sunfast cot
tons like seersucker, gingham, gabar-
dine or denim.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1351-B
is designed for sizes 8, 10, II, IA
and Is years. Size 10 requires, for
play suit, 21s yards of 35-inch ma
terial without nap; for jumper, 2%
yards.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

color schemes, then afSo INCLUDE the
approximate size of your house, the
direction it faces and the general
type or period in which 1t is done.
Otherwise, we must sift out the in
formation you desire and in sending
1t to YOU we experience some qualmS
that you may have left out some
important detail which is really the
key to the whole situation. How
ever, a Well-planned, clearly
worded letter like the one below
Is just the kind we welcome.
"Dear Miss Novel;:
1--WE are building a Six-room
house in Virginia. We have two
children, 19 months and 8 years old.
The house is Colonial, of white
painted brick and siding, set on
side hill with the living room fac
ing southeast. 1t is the center-hall
type with living and dining room
on the first floor on either side of
the hall, and kitchen in the rear.
Upstairs are two large and one
small bedrooms and bath. We
have a large space to be finished
in the basement some day and
would like your advice on how
best to develop this. Also, I'd like
a good, practical color scheme for
the first floor. My only aversion is
green"
This letter, which we shall not
answer fully now, gives us clear
picture of a small house perched
on a hillside We know that the
living room will be flooded with sun
shine all winter and the dining room
is on the dark side of the house.
Because of the youngsters, we re-
alize that the hall had better have
scrubbable paint walls and the wood
work must be gloss enamel, the bet
ter to remove tiny fingerprintS. If
developed as a playroom, the space
in the basement will protect the
living room and bedrooms from the
damages inflicted by growing young
Sters. The point about an aversion
to green comes in handy, too, for
otherwise we probably should have
suggested soft green walls and oyster
white woodwork for the living room.
So, make your letters as concise
and helpful as possible. Always ap-
preciated is a rough floor plan with
approximate size of rooms, the num-
Der of windows and the exposure. If
Evening star., 1941-03-05
My Neiehbor Says:

As soon as the forsythia buds
begin to swell, cut spray and
place in water in a vase in the
house. In a short space of time
the forsythia buds will open.
After laundering blankets,
raise the nap by brushing them
gently with a clean, stiff whisk-
broom. Shake the blankets well
and they will look like new If
they have been laundered care
fully.
To keep your aluminium cook
ing utensils looking shiny and
new, see that they are well
washed as soon as used. Soak
them in warm water and then
wash out in warm soapy water.
Wipe dry with a soft cloth.
When your suede shoes be-
come mud stained, let them dry
thoroughly and then use a stiff
wire brush and carefully brush
off the dust. If stains remain,
rub them with clothes cleaners
and brush again. After several
brushings your shoes should
look like new.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

there are large trees which shade
the room, that is a good point to
know The number in your family,
whether you must be practical be-
cause of children, smart because the
young people are entertaining or just
comfortable because the family has
all gone away-these are personal
points which make a great deal Of
difference. If you want color
scheme to fit in with your present
furnishings, tuck in samples of colors
or fabrics and state the things you
wish to avoid. All this makes for
a more satisfactory reply and since
the next two months are 'house
problem" ones and letters jump to
about four times the normal rate,
this procedure will help us to get
every ones reply on the way prompt
ly. We like all problems large or
small, so don't hesitate to write
to us!