davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Miss Helen Louise Bailey
Married to Mr.. NuSbaum,

A lovely wedding was held in
Foundry Methodist Church June IA,
when Miss Helen Louise Bailey of
Berwind, w. Va, and Washington
was married to Mr.. Wilbur w. Nus
baum of this city. The Rev. James
Wysor of Berwind performed the
ceremony in setting of palms,
white flowers and candles. Mr.. Ray
mond Rapp played several selections
before the wedding and solos we're
rendered by Mr.. Henry c. Leef.
The bride was given in marriage
by her father, Mr. John w. Bailey.
She wore gown of white mousel-
line de sole, made on old-fashioned
lines with a full train. The sleeves
were very full~and tight fitting at
the wrist. Her veil of net was edged
with real lace and had lace inserts
in the train; this was joined to a
crown of braided satin and a Juliet
cap of lace. Her bouquet was the
traditional white roses and white
sweet peas, centered with a white
orchid.
Her matron of honor was her sis
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Miss Ada JACKIE Bride
OF DIR. Jack L. Levine.

Miss Ada JACKIE, niece of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Udoff of this city.
and DR.. Jack L. Levine, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Levine of this
city, were married June 8 at 2400
Sixteenth street. Rabbi Silverstone
officiated and string quartet
played during the g. emony, which
was performed under a bower of
palms and white flowers.
Mr.. Udoff gave his niece in mar
riage. The bride wore a fitted gown
of white mousseline de sole. Her
short tulle veil was held by a cap
of the same material and she car
ried a bouquet of white orchids,
brides roses and larkspur and wore
an antique pin of gold and pearls.
Mrs. Udoff. aunt of the bride.
wore a rose beige marquiSette and
lace gown and carried white or
chids, and the bridegroom's mother
was in rose lace and marquisette,
with orchids.
Miss Anne Udoff was her cousins
Evening star., 1941-06-23

ter-in-law. Mrs. John Bailey, who
wore gown of hyaCinth blue net,
made similar to the brides, with a
fitted bodice and full skirt. She
wore a small hat and veil the same
color as her gown and carried an
arm bouquet of talisman roses.
Her other attendants were Mrs.
Walter Bonnet and Mrs. L. Vincent
Stevenson, sisters of the bridegroom,
and Mrs Robert Bailey, sister-in-
law of the bride. Their gowns of
net. in yellow, green and rose shades
respectively, were similarly styled,
and their bonnets were of the same
color as their dresses and were tied
under the chin with a soft bow
They carried nosegays of spring
flowers.
The brides mother, Mrs. John
Bailey, wore a dusty rose lace gown
and a large white hat. Her corsage
was of tea roses.
The bridegroom'S mother, Mrs.
Helen E NuSbaum, wore gown of
pale green satin with redingote
of a slightly deeper shade and a
large brimmed hat. Her shoulder
corsage was of sweetheart roses.
The best man was Mr. John Dye
of washington, and the ushers were
Mr.. Harold Nusbaum, brother of the
bridegroom: Mr.. L. Vincent Steven
son, brother -in-law of the BRIDE
groom; Mr.. John Bailey and Mr..
Robert Bailey. brothers of the
bride; Mr.. Walter Bonnet, brother
in-law of the bridegroom. and Mr..
John Ortilani, uncle of the bride.
The reception for $50 guests which
Immediately followed the ceremony
was held at the home of the brides
aunt, Mrs. John Ortilani, at An
Va.
The bride chose for her going
away outfit navy blue tailored
suit and white accessories. Her
corSage was of white orchids.
The couple planned to go to New
York, Boston, and then to Canada
where they will spend few weeks.
On returning they will make their
home in Washington.
The bride is employed in the War
and her husband Is
with the Railroad Retirement Board.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

accessories and carried white Or
chids, She was given in marriage
by Col Fitzgerald.
The Rev. John Palmer officiated,
the ceremony being held before the
fireplace in the home.
A reception for relatives and close
friends followed the ceremony.
After a wedding trip in the South,
the couple will return to Falls
Church They will be at home after
July at 315 Maple avenue.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Miss Stewart Becomes
Bride of 1t. GObeck.

The marriage of Miss Marie Eliza
beth Stewart, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund r. Stewart of this city,
and 1t. Charles c. Gobeck, Chemical
Warfare Service, Edgewood Arsenal,
Md, took place June IA in the
Church of the Good Shepherd, Rux-
ton, Md A wedding supper in Bal
timore followed the ceremony.
The bride wore blue chiffon, with
a large white hat and a corsage of
white gardenias. She was attended
by Miss Adela Diaz of Pelham
Manor, N. Y, as maid of honor
Miss Diaz wore a pink jersey and
lace dress with matching turban and
an old-fashioned bouquet of blue
and white flowers.
Lit. H. D. Kitselman of Edgewooi
Arsenal was best man.
The brides parents are members
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Mrs. Bella Deutschbein
Is Wed to Mr.. Woods.

Mrs. Bella Smith Deutschbein,
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George Linville Smith, was married
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock
to Mr.. Louis Fellows Woods, jr., OF
Falls Church, son of Mrs. Woods
and the late Mr.. Woods. The we'd
ding was held at the home of the
brides uncle and aunt, Col. and
Mrs. Sheplar Ward Fitzgerald, on
Davis street. Mr.. Robert Woods
was best man for his brother.
The bride wore a light blue crepe
suit with dark blue turban and
Evening star., 1941-06-23

maid of honor and wore pale green
marquisette, paneled with pale yel-
low. She carried Shasta daisies
and yellow poppies, with a wreath
of daisies in her hair.
Mr.. Frank Levine was best man
for his brother.
A reception and dinner party
followed the ceremony, after which
the couple left for a wedding trip
to Miami. The bride wore a brown
and white costume with a white
pique collar and matching hat and
accessories.
DR.. Levine was graduated from
George Washington Medical School
in 1888. After July l he will be
connected with the Harlem General
Hospital in New York City.
Evening star., 1941-06-23

of old Maryland families. The
bridegroom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Gobeck of Wilkes
Pa.
After an ocean trip the couple will
return to reside at Edgewood Ar
Senal
Evening star., 1941-06-23

Henry Harman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter P. Harman, has returned
from his studies at Phillips Exeter
Academy in New Hampshire and is
spending the summer with his
parents.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Weddings
Of Recent
Interest

Continued From Page B-3)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

Gen. Hugh :. johnson
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

] wrote rapidly on my pad
again
Have you looked to zee II he
had any serious injury"
Gus read the note and nodded
"Sure thing" he assured me.
Were not taking any chances
We don't have To- He's breath
ing and all right, but he won't
know what hit him for some
time"
Then" ! wrote on my pad
again, "tie him securely, gag
him, IL you think it's safe, get
him out OF here according TO
the plan Mr.. Neritzen and the
manager will give you; then
take him down to my fathers
hideaway and guard him closely
until my father comes down
there. Take good care of him.
get the usual physician II it's
necessary, and do not question
him at all. But-be sure he
does not get away"
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
Auto Tax Would
Add S2,750,0O0

Wayne County motorists will
contribute an additional S2,750O00
10 the national war chest if a new
tax bill approved by the House
ways and means committee be-
comes law
The measure provides for fiat
S5-peT-Car use tax on all automo-
bileS. While the secretary Of
states department has not the
--latest registration figures for this
year IL IL reports there we're 536. 200
pas senger cars registered in
Wayne County last year At 50
each this number would have
Melted the defense fund 1851 ,4S0
and il is estimated the registration
is substantially up this year.
Until the bill becomes law. no
measures for collection have been
Instituted. Possibility was sug-
.gested that the S. levy could be
collected by the secretary Of state
each year when he issues license
plates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

my arm. but al the door ! shook
my head with an apologize smile
and went through il alone.
"Sorry Ia trouble you. Mis-
Graham" Gus said with trou-
bled mien. but we got no bust
ness TAX ing orders from
anybody except the Chief. or
somebody with authority from
him"
Thank you. Gus" ! wrote on
my pad. you're perfectly right.
But Mr.. NeritZen IL the owner
of this hotel, and he and the
manager will plan with you how
best 10 get this man out OF here
without anybody seeing him."
Gus read the note and nodded
That's Okay then" he said.
"He says he has a good scheme,
but We didn't want 10 listen 10
II unless YOU said so. And now.
what do you want us To do with
this bird when we get him out
Of here into the carr"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
Daily Quiz
By DIR. SARINA II. CONNOLLY

BY DIR. SARINA II. CONNOLLY
Soldiers have always been
known for the breezy nick
names they give their com
rades. See if you can define
the calling of each of these
Gravel agitator," Static
bender sky winder"?
Greatest sugar-producing coun-
Try in the world is: Cuba
Dutch East Indies, San Saliva
dor?
}-The stakes in an official horse
shoe pitching rink are how fan
apart?
a good yield from a peanut
field would be which Of these
approximations: / ton, 2 ton
3 tom
One OF these island groups was
once called the Spice Islands
because Of its production OF
pepper andother spices: Canary
Islands, Samoan Islands, Dutch
East Indies7
Worlds largest city market
for fresh fruit and vegetables
is where7
Can you name A merica S
favorite card game?
ANSWERS on Editorial Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

VuN, ~ poT
BILE in a plausible manner so
nat II any one chances to see
SIN leave the hotel. 10 will APP
'ear n natural happening"
Once more I nodded and h
trode toward the inner door.
"If Miner knocks while I'm
gone, just let him stand there"
he said but I'll probably be
back before he gets up here. In
cidentally, my dear Madge, I
y grateful for your thoughtful
ss-I know IL must have been
yours--in concealing that uncon-
scious gangster from wife's
eyes"
He was gone upon the word, anC
Olga came over 10 me and pu
gentle hands against my cheek
"My poor Madge," she said.
"If there were only something l
could do for YOU But when this
matter il disposed Of - and that
won't take Philip long-you'll
see that we shall devote all our
attention To YOU"
I smiled gratefully at her, anC
decided that ! should be glad in
deed of skilled ministration 10 m.
bruised throat.
WILL OBEY ONLY MADGE
II was but a brief interval be
fore the owner OF the LansfielC
came back. the expression on hi
face a struggle between offended
dignity and amusement.
There's n man out there
named Gus" he said. who de-
cIares he'll take no orders, nor
start doing anything until you
give the word and tell him and
his men just what to do. VIII
YOU 20 ont there, or will you
have him come in here?"
For answer / rose. took my paC
and pencil, and geStured 10 thu
door. Philip put his hand beneath
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
.0PM Asks Voluntary
Electricity Rdtioning

WASHINGTON. July 2.-GNS)
The Office of Production Man
agement. calling for "self-denial
and sacrifice by millions of people.
today urged voluntary rationing
of electricity for everyday use
throughout the entire South.
The dramatic appeal by OPM
Directors William s. Knudsen and
Sidney Hillman conceded with dn
intense drive by the government
TO pipe" additional power into
the area and TO develop quickly
new generating facilities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02
KnowIedge Test

1s4i, King Features synd.. Inc
What name is given TO: TAI
the art Of communication for
deaf muteS. (b) the art OF
fine handwriting: (c) the art
of fortune telling?
In ancient days who was: (a)
The Greek heaven: (bl a six
headed monster; (c) the muse
of dancing?
I'm what town were these
Presidents born (a) Thomas
jefferson: (b) Franklin Pierce;
(c) u. S. Grant?
Name the capital of: (a)
Guam: (b) Puerto Rico; (c)
Hawaii.
Can you recognize the follow
ing ships: ta) Clipper; (b) tug;
(c) dory?
Finish these titles of Shake
spearean plays: (a) "Alls
well 49,; (bl Comedy of
49,; (c) Merry Wives 49,. :"
Who has said these words
about brotherhood: (a) "All
your strength is in your union.
all your danger is in dis
cord; (b) Am / my brothers
keeper?": (c) The Romans
were like brothers in the brave
days of Old?
ANSWERS on Editorial Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

3UT FIRST let me get this
ight," he went on, and his
mer was suddenly that of the
of affairs and action. ready
any emergency you need
speak, just nod your head
AXE IL, a I put these ques-
to you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-02

tai 2 n
10 your
Is hide
L 1 take
o d q Q {
adj.
I q n r
IS M 2 n
v e an
red C a r
the en-
ce OF the
liz"
n o d q g {
N.
A n d you
mt him got
Evening star., 1941-08-25
u. S. Gave Cue for Invasion
Of Iran, Germans Believe

less than 600 Germans" in Iran, and
one spokesman said the majority
was of elderly gentlemen in tech
nical occupations"
1.-The English speak of helping
Iran," said one commentator, "but
they think of the oil-the whole
deal smells of oil-and England in
vites Bolshevism in to occupy an
other portion Of the earth"
Authorized German sources de-
clared that Great Britain was "un-
deniably guilty" of assault on Iran
and had delivered q neutral coun-
try over to Bolshevism.
Trans neutrality cannot be
doubted" they added.
The limousine of the Iranian
Minister to Berlin was seen in front
Of the German Foreign Ministry ut
noon.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
| Stimson Reduces
Hobinyok Term
To Three Years
By the Associated Press.

os bhe HooON4d@ed EiCos'
Representative Cochran, Demo-
crat, of Missouri said today the War
Department had advised him that
Secretary Stimson had ordered re-
duced to three years 10-year prison
sentence given John Habinyak, Fort
Bragg IN. c. selectee, for insubor-
dination.
Mr.. Cochran said that Secretary
Stimson,s order would supersede the
heavier sentence imposed last week.
This means that the boy will
serve only 80 months if he behaves
himself, at the end of which time
he can be restored to duty and
earn himself an honorable dis
charge" Mr.. Cochran said.
Habinyak, inducted into the Army
June % from Central City, Pa,
where he worked as a coal miner,
was charged before the military
court with a variety of disciplinary
breaches, including splitting on the
mess room floor and disobeying an
order to clean up the saliva, refus-
ing to clean up the floor around his
bed, refusing to clean his mess kit,
and refusing to pick up concrete
blocks littering the road.
A report of the court-martial
quoted him as saying IN explanation
of his conduct that he earned $40
a day in civilian life and would not
work for S21 a month in the Army.
The court sentenced Habinyak
to 10 years and 9 months at hard
labor in the Federal prison in At
lanta, but that later was changed
to provide for incarceration in the
disciplinary barracks at Fort Leav-
enworth, Kans.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Reich Orders CLOSING
OF Haitian ConsuIafes
b. the Associated Press.

b: the Associated Press
BERLIN, Aug. 25-Germany to-
day ordered the closing OF Haitis
consulates in the Reich "for polit-
ical reasons" There was no further
explanation.
Haitian consuls here were given
until September Is to wind up their
business. -.
At the same time, it was an
nounced that German consulates
In Cuba and Haiti have been closed.
The Haitian government an
nounced last Saturday night that
all privileges of German consuls
were being withdrawn for internal
and international reasons" and also
said Haiti was closing her con-
sulates in Germany and German
occupied countries.
Thus Haiti is added to three other
Latin American countries, Mexico.
Honduras and Cuba, which have
ceased consular exchanges with
Germany.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
TuaweII Is Confirmed
As Puerto Rico Governor
Hy the Associated Press.

The Senate confirmed today the
nomination of Rexford Guy Tug
well to be Governor of Puerto Rico
despite an assertion by Senator Taft,
Republican, of Ohio that Mr.. Tug
well had mo sympathy with Amer
ican ideals or the American sys-
tenn" and was "the apostle of COL
lectivism.'
Confirmation was on a standing
vote.
Mr.. Tugwell, a close adviser Of
President Roosevelt in the early
days of the New Deal, recently
was nominated to the post by the
President.
Senator Taft told the Senate that
Mr.. Tugwell was opposed to the
American constitutional system and
."looks with greatest sympathy on
the program Of Communism in
Russia"
He is in favor of the redistribu-
ton of wealth and the totalitarian
state" Senator Taft said. "He has
attempted to divide classes and stir
up class hatred, which believe to
be the most dangerous attack on
American democracy"
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Invasion Is on Pretext,
Iran Minister 10 j. ).
States 10 WeNes
Germans Feared by British
Are Not There at All,
He Tells Undersecretury
BY BLAIR BOLLES.

The Minister of Iran, Mohammed
Schayesteh, told Undersecretary OF
State Welles today that the British
Russian military march into his
country was based on a "pretext'
because, he said, the large numbers
of Germans which the British gov
ernrhent contended were in Iran
are not there at all.
The Minister repeated this point
of view to the press after his talk
with Mr.. Welles. He added:
I'VE Iranians are a people in a
remote corner of the world, sur
rounded by our mountains, and we
follow an old way of thinking-try
to live peacefully with everybody.
But unfortunately we are not al
lowed to live our own lives"
Mr.. Schayesteh said he lacked
direct news of the Russian British
march because invasion these days
is matter so quick that the march
of troops begins in advance Of the
issuance of the ultimatum."
However, he said that when he
had direct news from his capital
he would hold conference with the
American press and discuss in detail
the situation from the Iranian point
of view.
II assure you" he told the press,
there is no German activity in my
country"
The Minister said that he had ar
ranged on Friday, when he saw Sec
retary of State Hull, to see Mr..
Welles today
Secretary Hull at his press con-
ference said that it was his under
standing that the Iranian develop
ment revolved wholly around the
question of the pursuit of the war
by the British and the Russians
on the one hand and the Germans
on the other.
In another quarter Mr.. Hull indi-
Gated that American-Japanese rela-
tions were actually being smoothed
out and referred to his conversation
Saturday with Admiral Nomura, the
Japanese Ambassador, as typical of
the present trend in the Far Eastern
situation.
Admiral Nomura commented Sat-
urday that the deterioration of the
two countries relations was folly"
Mr.. Hull said that the basis for
the American-Japanese discussions
were the eight principles of peace
drawn up by the American repub-
lies at their Montevideo conference
in 1888.
However, the Secretary refused to
confirm the revelations made by
Prime Minister Churchill yesterday
that the United States is actually
negotiating" with Japan for a set
tlement of the Far Eastern diff
culties.
Mr.. Hull remarked that he is al
ways glad to pay the highest tribute
to the remarkable addresses which
the British Prime Minister makes
but he added that he had no in
tention of taking up and comment.
ing on every point the Prime Minis
ter raises in his talks.
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Gas Rationing Cards
For District Devised
By Van Duzer
Will Not Be Printed Until
Voluntary System Is
Declared q Failure

A gasoline rationing card for
Washington motorists has been de-
vised by Traffic Director William A.
Van Duzer and is under considera-
ton by the Districts Petroleum
Conservation Committee.
Announcement of the previously
secret ration card was made today
by the committee chairman, Maj
Beverly C. Snow, Assistant Engineer
Commissioner, to quell idle re-
ports" that such cards have been
printed by the thousands and are
ready for immediate distribution.
The card has not been printed and
will not be used until voluntary
curtailment of gasoline use proves
itself a failure, Mai Snow said.
Meanwhile. gasoline price rises
observed in Washington and else
where on the East Coast today were
occupying attention of the Office of
Price Administrator Leon Hender-
son. A workable plan" for COM
batting these price boosts is being
perfected, the agency informed The
Star.
Auto Association Head Protested.
Details of the very effective"
plan were not revealed. Its an
nouncement followed an assertion
by Thomas P. Henry, president of
the American Automobile Associa-
ton, that soaring prices are de
velopment to which, as far as can
be ascertained, little or no attention
is being given" either by the staff
of Petroleum Co-ordinator Ickes or
by Mr.. Henderson's agency.
With this assertion. the association
president urged congressional in
vestigation of the motor fuel situa-
ton.
In Washington and suburbs there
were reports today of instances
where prices were lifted as much as
IL cents per gallon, the association
reported. declaring that it was
launching "a thorough investigation
to find out what is happening to the
gasoline price structure in Wash
ington."
The association quoted officers of
the local Gasoline Retailers Associ-
alton as saying, however, that they
know of no general" increase over
the entire Capital area.
Rationing Card Details.
Here are details of the Van Duzer
rationing card, still in its "forma-
tive" stage:
A card would be mailed out
monthly to each car owner in the
District. The card would be printed
with numbers running from l to 80,
supposing that 80 gallons per month
would be the ration quota.
A dealer would punch out as many
(See GASOLINE, Page AID
Evening star., 1941-08-25
President Discusses
Defense Program
With Advisers
Proposals for Expansion
Of Leuse-Lend Funds
Are Also Taken Up

President Roosevelt returned to
Washington this morning from Hyde
Park for pressing conferences with
his advisers on the state of the de-
fense program. which has been un-
der fire from Senator Byrd, Demo-
crat, of Virginia, and others, and on
new proposals for a lease-lend ap-
preparation.
During a busy week end in Hyde
Park the President signed executive
orders that will make it possible for
foreign ships seized in American
harbors to put to sea and assist in
supplying England, and for the East
ern oil shortage to be alleviated.
Vice President Wallace, Senate
Majority Leader Barkley, Chairman
Connally of the Senate Foreign At
fairs Committee and Representa-
tive Woodrum of Virginia, acting
Speaker of the House. made up the
congressional delegation who met
with the President at the White
House
Ready to Hold Hearings.
After the conference Senator
Barley told reporters that the
President had been given assurances
(See ROOSEVELT, Page A-50
Evening star., 1941-08-25
Eight Of Family Killed
As Bus Crashes Into Car
By the Associated Press.


WALDWICK, N. j., Aug. 25.--
Eight members of one family, re-
turning from a Sunday outing, were
killed and at least Is other persons
were injured last night in collision
Of a Central Greyhound bus and
four automobiles.
The dead were Joseph Bason, 80;
his wife, Blanche: their daughters,
Charlotte, 8; Marian, 6, and Ursula,
4. and Mr.. Bason's sisters, Elizabeth,
IS, and Ann, 10, all killed outright,
and Mr.. Bason's brother, william,
81, who died today in Hackensack
Hospital.
The driver Of the bus, Carl Ram
sey, 80, Albany, N. Y, was charged
with causing death by reckless driv-
ing.
The bus, bound from Albany to
New York with 80 passengers, plowed
into the Bason car, which burst into
flames. The bus also caught fire
E and three other cars were struck.
The bus passengers escaped
through an emergency exit.