davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-14

"throwing" of the tire in case of tire failure. An
you get new High Duty Engine Bearings, an o
Bath Air Cleaner, Spring Covers, choice Of color
standard on even lowest-priced models!
Call your Plymouth dealer today! Ride in
new Plymouth, and you'll buy i'll
~ SEE THE LOW. PRICED PLYMOUTH COMMERCIAL CAR
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Kolisch
Concert
Praised
String Quartet
Gives Starlight
Performance
BY ELENA DE SAYN,

The play of the illuminated cas-
cades at Meridian Park, turned on
for the first time last night for the
pleasure of the audience. served as
a grand finale to the chamber music
recital given by the Kolisch String
Quartet in the starlight series. The
GOODNESS of the air was accentuated
by fresh breeze which made this
particular out-of-door concert un-
usually pleasant, but, strange as
it may seem. there were fewer
people than usual TO enjoy it.
Seven years ago the Kolisch group
astoniShed the patrons of the Lii
brary of Congress concerts by play
ing their entire repertoire from
memory. Opinion was divided at
the time as to the advisability of
such a performance. Some con-
CURED that the sight of four people
playing without notes was nerve
racking." However. last night the
Kolisch Quartet did not repeat the
feat. But the fact. that Mr. KoliSch
does not depend upon the printed
score at any time and has his music
at his finger tips, so to speak. was
amply Illustrated when on one or
two occasions the wind played havoc
with the pages on his stand. This
incident did not cause the least dis
turbanCe. either for him or his as
sociates. the playing went on as if
nothing had happened.
Personnel Changed.
Possibly changes in the personnel
neceSsltated a change in the methods
of presentation, since the places of
Felix Khuner, violiniSt and Jascha
VeiSSi, violiSt. have been taken by
Leon Temerson and Kurt Frederick,
respectively. Stefan Auber. cellist,
is the only Oldtime associate of
Mr.. Kolisch left, and like the latter
often PLAYED without having re-
course to the music in front of him.
While the new members of the
quartet are perfectly adequate to
their tasks. there is a striking new
ness to the ensemble manifested in
many way, primarily in the quality
and roundneSS of tone. Also. it
seems that the distance between the
four players. augmented by the four
stands in between, which were for
merly eliminated, was enough to dis
rupt the balance of the performance
which sounded somewhat disiointed,
with every member on his own.
A lack of uniformity was espe-
cially felt in Beethoven's Quartet
in A Major. Op. Is. No. 5" which
the former organization played so
outStandingly at the Library of
Congress when presenting the en-
tire Beethoven cycle of string quar-
tets, Maurice Rayel's Quartet in
F Major" fell also short of some
other presentations given by spe-
cialists in the line of French music.
Another Concert Friday.
The sweetness of Mr.. Kolisch's
tone and his sensitive approach
to the beauty of Schuberts ID
Minor Quartet CDeath and the
Maiden, the variations of which
are built upon the theme of his
famous song by that title, colln-
teracted the impressions of the
first half Of the program in his
favor and also in that OF the en-
tire group. Recalls and even
shouts of bravo" fell to their lot.
There will be another chamber of
music concert by the same players
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Virginia Beauty Queen
To Be Chosen Toniqht

Virginias candidate for the Miss
America contest at Atlantic City
will be selected tonight when 20 girls
from several sections of the State
will vie for the title of Miss Vir-
ginia." in a contest on the steam
ship Mount Vernon.
Among the contestants from the
Northern Virginia areas are Virginia
Campbell of Charlottesville: Lee
Crabtree, Winchester: Jacqueline
Duffy, Quantico: Mary Allen, Falls
Church; Barbara Sutton, Arlington
County; Phyllis Coles. Waynesboro.
and the following from Alexandria:
Barbara Henderson, Vivian Mclean.
Judith Bradley, Shirley Strickler,
Virginia Taylor, Morse Sheppard,
Dorothy Weber. Barbara Grant,
Ellen Durrer and Helen Creasey.
Arthur c. Stickley. I'd, of Airing
ton is chairman of the judges.
Evening star., 1941-08-13

Friday which will conclude the
Starlight series of summer concerts
this season. Mozarts Quartet in
c Major, K. V. 465," Schubert's
Quartet in A Minor, OPP. %" and
Mendelssohn's famous Octet in E
Flat Major, OPP. 90 will be pre-
sented. The latter will have the
participation of four Washington
musicians, members of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra: Mil
lard Taylor and Milton Schwartz,
violinistS: Sanford Schonbach, vi
ola, and Howard Mitchell, cellist.
Evening star., 1941-08-13
Cases of
FOOT
Itchy n
Peeling
Skin
Between A
Toes H14 .s

Is the skin between your toes red, itchy!
Or is it moist. white, cracked, broken out
in tiny blisters? Then act at once
Douse on wonderful soothing Zemo
Extra Strength. Feel how promptly
Zemo relieves the itching, burning tor
ture Zemo ALSO helps heal. Apply Zemo
freely-soon your discomfort should dis
appear. Many druggists say they've
never yet found anything so effective.
First trial of Extra Strength Zemo should
convince YOU! inexpensive. 7FuEA
LtMu
Evening star., 1941-08-13

An ideal storage combi-
nationl Sturdy Kraftboard
double door closet, holds up
to 20 garments t60x20x20)
and storage chest for your
miscellaneous itemsl Reg.
S1s9.
Kann'-Third Floor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-03
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Frost and
Billy Frost of Norfolk, Va, are
the house guests of Mrs. Frost's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. j.
Snyder.
Mrs. Eugene Waters entertained
the members of the Tuesday after
noon bridge club at her home this
week.
Paul Kundahl has returned from
Baltimore for an extended visit
with his parents, the Rev. and
Mrs. G. G. Kundahl.
Masters Bobby and Billy Byrd
of Crisfeld, Md, are visiting at
the home of their grandmother,
Mrs. Mamie H. Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Snyder and
family attended the annual Faw-
cett reunion, held last Sunday
afternoon at Meadowood, the home
of Park Commissioner Lacy Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank German of
Friendship Heights were the Sat-
urday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Waters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-03
Examinations For Eight
State Jobs Announced
By Employment Office

The Department of State EN-
ployment and Registration has an
nounced that competitive examina-
tions for a number of positions
will be held in the near future. APP
plications for all these State jobs
must be filed with the Department
by July IA.
The positions and annual sala-
ries for each are: Addressograph
operator, 5000; graphotype opera
tor, 5000; junior assistant libra
rian, 5000; prisoners record clerk
(male), $1,000; assistant machin-
list, police steamer, $2,1OO; black
smith, State Roads Commission,
1880; toll collector, Morgantown
and Havre de Grace bridges,
1000, screwman, State Tobacco
Warehouse (open to residents of
Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles,
Frederick, Montgomery, Prince
Georges and st. Mary's counties
only, $1,000.
The Department also announced
that continuous open examina-
lions are being held, until further
notice, for the following positions:
Junior assistant bridge engineer,
$2,S20 $4,000; junior stenograph-
er, 5000 $1,000, and junior typ
list, same salary. Applications and
specifications may be obtained at
the Departments Offices, % Light
street, Baltimore, by calling in
person or by mail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-03
Miss Elberta Rice
Bride Of DIR. RidgIey

Miss liberia Rhodes Rice,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Rice of Rockville, and DR.. Frank
Harris Ridgley, son of Mrs.
Frank Harris Ridgley, and the
late DR.. Ridgley of Oxford, Pa,
were married Saturday, June 81,
at A o'clock. The ceremony was
performed in Christ Church,
Rockville, the Rev. Spence A.
Dunbar officiated, before the altar
decorated with white carnations
and baby breath. Miss Catherine
Smith, cousin of the bride,
played an elaborate program of
music.
Mr.. Rice accompanied his
daughter to the altar, and gave
her in marriage. She wore an
alencon lace gown over ivory
satin with a court train, and her
veil was iron tulle with a coronet
of pearls. She carried bouquet
of bride roses, and baby breath.
Miss Lavinia Brown Rice was
maid of honor for her sister. She
wore pink marquisette over taf-
feta. Her hat was pink horse
hair braid to match, and she
carried garden flowers arranged
with pink roses.
The bridesmaids were Miss
Florence Rice, sister of the bride
and Mrs. Benjamin Labaree, sis
ter of the groom. They wore blue
marquisette, with hats to match,
and carried roses, delphinium and
daisies. The other attendants
were Miss Leila Stinchfield, of
Richmond, Virginia, and Miss
jeanette Anderson of Baltimore.
They wore yellow marquisette
dresses with hats to match, and
carried roses, delphinium and
daisies.
The bridegroom had for his
best man, DIR. Samuel Wallace
Robinson of Philadelphia, Pa,
and the ushers were Ensign
Peter Ten Eych Gerhard, Jr., of
New York; Mr.. Benjamin Lab
aree of Germantown, Pa, and
Mr.. William X. Brown, cousin of
the bride, of Washington, D. c.
Immediately following the cere-
mony reception was held at the
home of the brides parents in
Rockville Park. Mrs. Rice wore
black chiffon and a corsage of
pink rose-buds. Mrs. Ridgley
also wore black chiffon, and her
corsage was of pink rosebuds and
baby breath.
The bride is a graduate of
Madison College, Virginia, and
has attended Maryland Univer-
sity and is a member Of the fac
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-03

Modern Me With ~ eeaseless hurry
md worry, irregular habits. improper
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-03
Gartner Perry

A wedding of interest to friends
In Gaithersburg and Washington
was that of Miss Harriet Catherine
Perry, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry c. Perry, of Gaithersburg,
tc Robert Gartner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard Gartner, which was
solemnized in Epworth Methodist
Church, on Tuesday, June II, with
the Rev. Norman o. Scribner, for
mer pastor, as the officiating
clergyman. The matron of honor
was Mrs. Robert Dutrow and the
best man, Mr.. James Gartner,
brother of the broom.
Following the ceremony, wit
messed by only the immediate
families and close friends, they
left for a short wedding trip by
motor to Atlantic City. They will
make their home in Gaithersburg.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-03

ARE FAMOUS
An over The country
grateful eople tell
0shcrss "Dosn's h0cs
helped nae, I vocons-
nseNd thew - y0ss.~
That h why No say,
AL yosss nsiShb0vf
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-03
BOYD

Betty johnson entertained As o.
her little friends on Monday
June 16, in honor of her tenth
birthday.
Mrs. W. M. Lewis is able tx
walk around in her room.
Mrs. Rupert Spring, who has
been on the sick list, is much
better.
Mrs. Smith Hoyle entertained
the Ruselle family Sunday.
Mr.. Aubrey Hicks has obtained
position at Bethesda and went
to work at his new job Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Kingston Pickrell and Mrs
Wade Hill have as their Sunday
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Boswell
and little son, Jimmie; Corporal
Milton Elkins, Fort Meade and
Mrs. Anna Potter.
Miss Virginia Virts has re-
turned from a weeks visit in
Baltimore.
Miss Edna Burns has accepted
a position in Washington, with
the Government.
Rev. and Mrs. James P. Kerr
spent Monday in Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-03

ulty of Sherwood High School,
Sandy Spring.
DR.. Ridgley is a graduate of
Princeton University, and the
Pennsylvania Medical School. He
is also member of Alpha Pi Mu
Omega fraternity.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-03
Red Cross Reports
Need For Nurses
In Reserve Corps
At Least 1000 Required
By State Committee For
Work During Emergencies

The Maryland State and Local
Nursing Service Committee of the
American Red Cross has reported
a serious shortage of nurses in the
Red Cross Reserve Corps. Miss
Helen E. Wright of University
Hospital, chairman of the commit
tee, said the corps - which must
be prepared to handle any disaster
or emergency arising in Maryland
= needs at least 1000 members to
bring it to full strength.
| 1t is from the reserve, Miss
Wright pointed out, that nurses
are drawn for duty in the Army
and Navy. She said approximately
rs Maryland Red Cross nurses al
ready have been appointed to mill
tary posts as second lieutenants.
Fright now" said Miss Wright,
"there are only 431 nurses in the
first reserve. This group is ex-
pected to supply the nurses for the
Army and Navy and for more ac-
tive types of work. These nurses
must be unmarried and under 40
years of age. There are 418 nurses
in the second reserve, which is
made up Of nurses more than 40
years of age, who are married or
for some other reason are not able
to take on very active work.
"There should be 1000 more
nurses in the first and second re-
serve. Should an emergency call
come to US we would then be in
position to answer full-heartedly,
in the true Maryland way"
All reserve nurses must be grad
yates of accredited nursing schools,
which have no less than so patti
ents a day, and be members of the
Maryland State Nurses Associa-
ton. She said the association
boasts a membership of 5000.
Married, retired or inactive nurses
are urged to take hospital posi-
tions to release younger nurses
should reserve members be called.
Zone of the main problems we
must be prepared to meet" said
Miss Eileen Mclaughlin of Johns
Hopkins Hospital, secretary of the
committee, sis that we must have
reserve large enough to answer
any disaster appeal quickly with
out undertaking civilian hospitals.
That is why we want to hear from
all nurses, even though they may
have been inactive for many years.
We are contemplating some re-
fresher courses for such women as
these"
Applications for enrolment
should be sent to Miss McLaugh-
lin.
The reserve is not open to per-
sons without training. Miss Wright
urged young girls studying a car
eer to turn to nursing, as virtually
all nursing schools are now in
search of applicants. The Balti-
more Chapter offers a course in
Nurses Aide, 100-hour period of
instruction to prepare women to
serve in hospitals to relieve the
heavy burden of nurses. Forty
hours of the training takes place
in the hospitals. Miss Bessie
Baker heads this committee.
There is also a course in Home
Nursing for women who want to
learn how to care for i'll children,
aged persons, and to know the fun
damentals of hygiene. This is a
30-hour course. All persons taking
Nurses Aide must study Home
Nursing first.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-03

For travelling the bride wore
brown with white accessories.
After a northern motor trip, DIR.
and Mrs. Ridgley will reside in
Baltimore where he is connected
with Union Memorial Hospital.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-03
WAGES UP

Figures compiled by the Labor
Department show that increasing
industrial wages are more than
keeping up with advancing living
costs.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-07-03

power units that your it's obvious that Behone gives
power, mileage, better round peor-
than ANY gasoline Try Betholne in your car for two
weeks Check the extra mileage Feel the extra power Notice
the freedom from knocks Enjoy the extra performance that
makes motoring fun Get acquainted with the Sherwood
Dealers who sell Bethone; he Men in White Will Serve You
Right" Try Bethone oday-and you'll discover why five
times many motorists in 1885 now use Betholine
Evening star., 1941-10-28

Only in the purifying fire Of sacri-
nee can selnshness be consumed
and the greatness OF . country s
soul be set free.
Our Navy is doing It's utmost to
perfect its preparation in the light
of all the lessons learned from
abroad against the events OF the
days that lie ahead. What those
days may be. no one can tell. How
ever, We mus remember that with
out moral preparedness, material
tunately We need have little fear
for the permanent ruggedness of
the moral fiber of this great people
of ours.
Hard work, brains and sweat have
made this country great, and only
hard work, brains and sweat will
keep 1t great.
In closing, I should like to leave
with you the following-writter to
me within the past few weeks by
an American woman, the widow of
a splendid American naval officer.
upon the occasion Of her husband S
death. which he met while carry
out his duties as naval observer
abroad. I quote:
IF such thing had to be, the
children and I are proud that their
father died for his country. To him
his duty to his country and his
Evening star., 1941-10-28

operation between your Army and
your Navy today.
Gen. Marshall, chief of staff OF
the Army, and myself were strangers
only two years sago. We are now as
close as two men could be from
having worked hard together, sorely
beset by many difficulty, and help
ing each other as best we could in
all our problems.
For example: He had insufficient
dive -bombers and other planes for
the Army's maneuver in Louisiana,
so the Navy promptly lent him nine
squadrons, some 160 planes in all.
In turn, a complete Army division
has taken part in naval maneuverS
under naval command.
I have had only to let Gen. Mar
shall know the Navy's need to get
the limit of anything the Army could
furnish. You can rest assured there
is complete sympathy, understanding
and cooperation between Army and
Navy today from the formulation
of plans to their execution and mu-
tual support.
No Navy Day report would be
complete without paying homage to
the Navy's own Marine Corps. Of
which we are justly and enthusi-
astically proud. There is also a
splendid spirit Of cooperation be-
tween the Navy and our sister sea-
going services, the Coast Guard and
Evening star., 1941-10-28

shouldn't say too much about ones
own family. But they are our part
ners in our sea effort. and the Navy
Is proud to be so closely associated
with them.
Inner Strength Is Vital.
Admiral Sims once said to me,
with reference to the late war: But
for the bravery OF her merchant
seamen. Britain never would have
survived" That represents the basic
wartime feeling Of the Navy for the
merchant sailor AS you know, many
of them have had ships torpedoed
from under them several times, yet
continue the hazardous service.
That is character. 1t is the kind
Of character which makes whole ma
tions strong. Character is the root
Of all we are, or ever hope to be.
Your ancestors who fought the
Indians did not have to dodge 1000
pound bombs falling from the skies
but neither do our English friends
today walk in danger of having their
scalps lifted when they go down to
draw water. Yet the same virtues
OF courage and fortitude served the
one that now serve the other.
The strength of any country lies
not so much in its armed forces as
in the inner strength OF its citizens.
1t is on that inner strength that the
will to win depends.
One does not have to wear q uni
form to be in the service OF ones
Evening star., 1941-10-28

country. In total war, the service Of
every one is needed.
How well you do your Job on the
home front-our true first line Of
defense - largely determines how
we'll we do ours on the other front.
Some one recently said that
France failed in the factory before
she failed at the front. Her people
forgot how to pull together. En-
ployers refused to sacrifice. Men
refused to work. In her zero hour,
desperation was no substitute for
preparation. She was lost"
Either you sacrifice your personal
selfishness for the Nation-or you
sacrifice the Nation for your per-
sonal selfishness"
Teamwork" said the late Knute
Rockne, lis a combination OF self
sacrifice, brains and sweat" There
is plenty of room for teamwork in
America. Honest teamwork between
Government and business, labor and
management, union and union, Re-
publican and Democrat, city and
farm.
Teamwork often takes fine moral
fiber, especially when the going is
tough.
Courage Needed, Too.
Today, America needs CUTS as
we'll as guns.
The rendering Of useful service
is the common duty of mankind
1t Is also of benefit to the individual.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
c4Gooa
Defense
against
CONSTIPATION

There is QUICK relief from spells
Of constipation, aggravating gas,
fstiessness, bad breath, sour stomach,
thru time-tested ADLERIKA. 1t
soothes and warns the stomach
thru its 8 cafminatives, while its 3
laxatives draw extra moisture to
soften and assist in moving intes-
tinal wastes thru q comfortable
bowel movement. Get ADLERIKA
from your druggist today.
Evening star., 1941-10-28

Navy always came first. 1t is as
he would have wished to die"
trust that all of you, my listen
ers, will ponder what this grief
stricken widow and mother wrote.
His duty to his country always
came firstl"
In such spirit of service and
sacrifice was this Nation founded.
In such spirit rests our mightiest
assurance of salvation today.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
YouMayAIwaysBe
Constpated If

you don't correct faulty living habits.
In the meantime to help insure gentle
vet thorough bowel movements-take
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets.
Olive Tablets are simply wonderful
not only to relieve constipation but also
to stir up liver bile secretion and tone up
Intestinal muscular action. 1Sf, 3of, e0b
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

Especially
Designed
for Dancing
Is This
COnga
Garter With
a Tiny
NIaraccaS
Which Beats
Out Catchy
South
American
Rhythns
as Its
Owner
Swirls
Through
the Figures
of This
Popular
Terpsi-
ChOrean
Number.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07
The Dilemma Of Tox-Poor Lody Decies

When Sem. the great French
cartoonist whose biting COM
ments in sketch form were
coveted by even the greatest of
European statesmen. caricatured
Lehr as a pig the aging clown
clown no longer was furious
and asked. in vain, that it be re-
moved from Harry's New York
bar, one Of the most popular
rendezvous in Paris.
The jaunty ostrich feather that
was always in his hat. his ele-
plants tooth watch charm. even
his specially selected sealskin
gloves all reminiscent of the
animals he had once loved no
longer interested him
Finally. in January 1929. al
most forgotten by a world strug-
Cling with the aftermath Of a
great war, Lehr died in Balti-
more, where he had gone twice
in his final years to seek treat
ment for the disease that
destroyed him.
But if he had outlived his time
and age. not SO his still sprightly.
still forceful widow. She knew
how 20 change with the times
The elegance and exquisiteness
Of living went out Of life with
the fine horses and carriages we
maintained years ago Lady
Decies told me a few years ago.
But" she added without so
much as a sigh for the past. If
society has lost its elegance. il
has certainly gained health in
place Of It.
DO you actually realize. she
asked. apropos Of nothing chat
women wore corsets under their
bathing dress when they went
in swimming at Bailey's Beach
thirty years ago"
Well. undoubtedly, Bessie. Lady
Decies. discovered for herself
that the women who now swim
at B3ilcy's Beach are dressed cx-
actly like Gunga DIN.