davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

II was born right over
the old mans gin mill"
she says, and cut my eye
teeth on a beer bottle.
When | began TO grow up,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

my Wife Wears
Mems Clothes and
Works in a Garage"
He Told fhe Court.
But the Legal Reply
Was. $50 Whof?."
Leaving Him Deeply
Shocked and Mrs.
NopoIifono a Good
Deal Better OFF Than
Her British Profo-
type. the Renowned
Colonel Barker,
D.S.O."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

NAN must not only share the pants pocket
- with his wife bat the pants themselves nj
the right to them, occasions
Such as The la" laid down ny Judge Demarest Camp
bel Of Iiackensac New Jersey Joseph Napohtano
@1ri hts wife fAotuiy f1rHmyr charging that
she AEhl around constantly
IS The home and the
Disguised tho aforesaid or pants and the name
OF Jimmy she Is alleged 10 have Job as garage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

l. by American Weekly Inc Great Britain Rights Reserved
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Maryland Assembly Routine
Measures Introduced and Passed
At Yesterdays Session

By the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-Routine
proceedings of the Legislature yes
terday included the following:
SENATE. .
Convened at sos pm.
Bills introduced.
8. B. 1se By Brice)-Creatins State
Department Of Weights and Measures
Finance.
10. ,gy R5lce,mR.sul.,inf .'. Il, ;1.s con:
Ways" va Roads and Hirhways
s. B. 1872 (By MISUNDERSTANDING
transactions within certain banking hours
in Prince Georges and Montsomery Coun-
ties. Judicial Proceedings.
itins the length Of trains. Corporations.
8. B. 200 By FeehIey and Della)r,
Prescribing wage periods for steam rail-
roads. Corporations.
s. B. 201 .tBy Feehley, and pella).
essry ssr. fnr'tp types " :eefe
8. B. ao2 tBy F.ehley and p.lla)-:
Specifying number and qualifications OF
'fFa Recsssed ssss At o:'Ss5'9 s:a5 pm. until pm.
Reconvened at 4:05 pm.
Bills Passed.
.s. 9. , 81 d, Brce'-Fses Of ausomo-
s.. B. 100 tBy J. W., Johnson)-Used
S. B. 10i (By J. w. Johnson)-Auto-
mobile liabilities.
s. 3. ia tBv oorhne)-Recordins
8. B. Ias tBy Phipps)-Treasurer Anne
Arundel County.
s. B. I43 (by shipley)-Alcoholic bev-
s.. B. 14a tBy Friend)-County COM
.H; D, Il tsy conlon3.Mexiean War
| Adjourned ut $40 pm. until noon
today.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
HOUSE.
Convened at $40 pm.
RiIIs Introduced

h 2as .tBy Anne Arundel Deleeationl
oounfy
2p Ry sas Aans Of Aands rha vines and
beer in county. County delegation.
HI Sas sY 81 nsm. 5sos nS
voting machines in primary elections.
Il. B. eao tBy Burkins)-To authoriz.
State forester to designate fire prevention
areas and to issue permits for fre opera
toHs SithR as '5ss 5s1 F2sget,t Ge1ety dessa,on
Board of Assessments to issue building
permits Coy Soynty delssations ou ~
gation) repeal inspection Of records
Law, County delegation
4: B. 233 lBy Boone)MTo make sta
"e ss5 bs ssmG1s Mefnicov.To s1dclsry r.quir.
lice license for slot machines showing mo-
III II. B. sss tsy W.intrsus5MRelatins nH HS-ns to
payment Of costs in Baltimore law courts.
II Il. B. s37 tBy Howard and Brinsneld)-
for % muskrass on marsh land di sdiaeent TO e
H. 5. Sss tBy B Baltimore County Dele
sation)-To authorize Baltimore County
Stases .i.t. attorney Sta, to appoint deputy and
s. B.. 23s tBy oconnelD-To bring
employees at mental hospitals under work
mems compensation laws, Judiciary
H. B. 240 (By Conlon ct ALTO in
crease merchandise prize given at Balti-
more binso games held for charitable pur-
poses. City delegation.
Resolution Adopted.
By Jackson-Requesting Maryland
members Of Congress to defeat legislation
to provide for West Coast Naval Academy.
Resolution Introduced.
By Gately and Kopera-RsauestinsG Gov.
OConor to proclaim nattonal defense
day. Federal Relations.
Adjourned at $50 pm. until 1880
pm. today.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Three Volunteers
In Nearby LIST for
Induction Monday
n Will Report in
Silver Spring and Be
Taken to Baltimore

Three volunteers are included In
a list of 21 men from the Silver
Spring and Takoma Park Md
area who will be indicted Monday
by Montgomery County Selective
Service Board No. g.
John Edward Bangs. jr, 28. of el9
Silver Spring avenue. Silver Spring;
Lee Astor McCary, "a, of 722 Ken
nebec avenue, Takoma Park. and
Richard Burbank Chaplin, 20. of
9702 Warren street, Silver Spring,
are the volunteers. They will re-
port at 7 am. on Monday to the
Jesup Blair Community House, Sill
yer Spring, for transportation to
Baltimore. Other selectees are:
Herbert Steven Dana, rs, 9013
Colesville road, Silver Spring;
Charles Omer Murray, q, of So ST.
Paul street, Kensington; John
Henry George. 30, of 97o7 Warren
street, Silver Spring; Bernard Guy
Williams, 81. 55 Carroll place,
Kensington; Martin Emil Bischoff,
%, Box 4271. Takoma Park, D. c.;
Ebert Lane Smith, 80, of 1909
Highland drive, Silver Spring;
Irving Calvin Edwards, %, Route 2,
Laurel, Md; Roderic Francis Davis,
80, of ITO Cedar avenue, Takoma
Park.
MacKendree Harold Shore. 81. of
309 Takoma avenue, Takoma Park,
Md; George Byron Griffin, %,
"a Warner street, Kensington; John
Gerge Chappell. jr, %, 10016 Dallas
avenue, Silver Spring; George Henry
Krauss, jr, "a, 500 Flower avenue,
Takoma Park; Eugene Luther Abb
bott, Is, $500 Oakford place, Silver
Spring; James Donald Weakley, %,
613 Chesapeake avenue, Silver
Spring; Harold Roger Cook, q, 731
Easley street, Silver Spring; Ebert
Michael Barrett, 81, Box 1874, Forest
Glen; Daniel Valentine Pittman, 21,
IS Fremont avenue, Takoma Park,
and Charles Wheeler, 20, Florence
avenue, Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Arlington Building
Shows Good Increase

Building activity in Arlington
County, Va, during the past month
showed an increase over the pre-
ceding month and also over Janu-
ary, 1910, Building Inspector An
drew Jensen reported today.
Permits were issued for 1866 6,533
worth of construction in January,
compared with $526,689 worth in
December and $349 1868 worth in the
same month last year.
The construction was classified
as follows: Ninety-nine one family
dwellings, valued at $576,150 one
apartment Of is units, 100000; four
business houses, $l5,250: II altera-
tions and repairs. $18,468; II ga
RACES, 1855, and one church,
$4,000,
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Former Near Fuirfox
Found Shot to Death
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

special Dispatch TO Inc star.
FAIRFAX. Va, Feb. 5.-Lawrence
A. Schurman, a farmer living at
Five Oaks, near here, was found
shot to death today in the rear of
his home
DR.. T. B. McCord, Fairfax County
coroner, said a shotgun was tied
horizontally to a fence directly in
front of the body and that a stick
was on the ground which might
have been used to discharge the
weapon.
DR.. McCord, who has not COM
rleted his investigation, said the
charge struck Mr.. Schurman in
the neck.
Friends of Mr.. Schurman, who
was about IS, said he had been in
i'll health recently. He leaves his
wife and one child.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Potomac Oyster Bill
Hearing to Be Held
BY . staff Correspondent of Tn. Star.


ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-A public
hearing on the Die bill to open the
Potomac River to oyster hand
scrapes will be called shortly by
the Senate Committee on Chesa-
peake Bay and Tributaries. but the
measure today seemed to be headed
for defeat.
1t is understood that Senator
Philip Dorsey of St. Marys County
was disposed yesterday to bring the
bill out Immediately with an un-
favorable report, but Senator FL
wood Die Of Somerset County pre-
vailed upon the committee chair
man to arrange a hearing.
Opposition by a group of Eastern
Shoremen who are members of the
committee was held responsible for
the unfavorable report.
Under the bill the river would
be opened to hand-scraping for oy-
sters between November l and jan
uary l with q $40 license fee for
scrapers.
Evening star., 1941-02-05

Three collection stations for the
Dollar Club have been established,
at Jelleff's store. 1914 F street NV,
kits music store, 1880 G street
NV, and the symphony. desk at
the north end of the Carlton Hotel
lobby.
Encourages Small Gifts.
Purpose of the Dollar Club is to
encourage small donations to the
campaign fund Persons contrib
uting a dollar or more will be
given a certificate and a button
inscribed with the orchestras
initials, IN. S. O."
At yesterdays luncheon Mr.. Howe
expressed qualification with the
progress of the campaign. He re-
minded workers that three more
report luncheons will be held before
the end of the campaign, the next
one Friday and the other two Feb
ruary 10 and 13. All will take place
at 1890 pm. Fridays gathering
will be business and professional
day." the guests of honor and speak
ers to be outstanding representa-
tives of the city's commercial and
professional life.
Reports on the progress of the
drive we're made by subcommittee
members. These included L. Corrin
Strong, president of the board Of
directors of the National Symphony
Orchestra Association. who discussed
the work of the Special Gifts Com
mittee; Mrs. Reeve Lewis, associa-
tions; Mrs. William Dryden, Army:
Mrs Emory Scott Land, Navy; Earl
A. Nash, business and professional;
Mrs. Ward Freeman, suburban; Mrs.
Russell Bishop, Mrs. Miriam B. Hill.
ton and Mrs. John T. ORourke,
education, and Mrs. Foster Adams,
Orchestra Guild.
Members of the report luncheon
committee are Mrs. r. H. Dunlap,
chairman; Mrs. Clarence A. Aspin-
wall, Mrs. Bruce Baird and Mrs.
Milton w. King.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Delegates Call for Defeat
OF Pacific Naval Academy
Ry . staff Correspondent of Ths Star

BY staff Correspondent OF The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 5.-The Mary
land delegation in Congress is
called upon to forestall national
legislation looking to the establish
ment of a United States naval
academy on the Pacific Coast under
resolution adopted by the House
OF Delegates yesterday urging
everything possible" to block the
plan, now being advocated in WASH
ington.
The measure, introduced by Dele
gate Elmer Jackson, jr., of Anne
Arundel County, was adopted by a
voice vote after some Delegates
sought to refer the resolution to
the House Federal Relations Com
mittee for study.
at, seems to be the opinion of
leading naval authorities, the reso-
luton states, that this Pacific
Coast academy would be very un-
wise, especially at the present time,
since it would be more economical
and advantageous to enlarge the
facilities of the present academy" :"
The resolution directed copies be
sent to President Roosevelt, Secre-
tary of Navy Knox, the Speaker Of
the House Of Representatives and
the Maryland members Of Congress.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Greenbe|t Residents
Warned Against
Sub|easing Homes
Town Administrator Also
Cites Bon on Two in
Bachelor Apartments
By a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

By Staff Correspondent of The Star.
GREENBELT, Md. Feb. S.
Greenbelt residents who suitcase
their homes and tenants of bachelor
apartments who take in persons to
live with them for indefinite periods
are subject to suspension of their
leases, tenants have been warned in
letters from Roy S. Braden, town
administrator.
While local officials describe the
letters as purely routine it was
admitted that violators of the regu-
lations have been discovered.
Mr.. Braden's letter said that while
residents have been permitted to let
persons live at their home while the
tenants are on vacation, authorities
have never approved subleasing.
1T has been the policy of Farm
Security Administration to permit
tenants to have visitors for periods
not exceeding three months and this
period can surely be extended II
there is no overcrowding brought
about by reason of such additional
occupancy and if no additional in
come is provided from this source" !"
Mr.. Braden explained in his letter.
Parents. relatives and friends are
considered visitors but no person can
be termed a visitor" who pays
money for use of the premises, and
ut would not seem proper for the
tenant to leave and be away all dur
ing the time he has visitor at
his home" Mr. Braden added.
In connection with bachelor
apartments. Mr.. Braden in another
letter pointed out that these apart
ments were designed for occupancy
by only one person for comfortable
living and mot more than one
wage Garner can occupy any apart
ment."
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Appeal 10 jackson
May Keep Scotch Boy
Refugee in Arlington
Michael Storrie, 9,
Ordered Deported,
Insists He Had Visu

II Attorney General Jackson can
see his way clear to invalidate a de-
portation order, 9-year-old Michael
Storrie won't have to go back to q
school where bombs are heard at
tea time.
He will enroll, instead, at John
Marshall Elementary School in Ar
lington. Va, and open the mouths
of pupils there with his story of life
in England, wartime travel and ex-
aminations at Ellis Island.
Michael sailed past the Statue of
Liberty Monday, refugee bound
for the home of Mr. and Mrs. George
c. Mcintosh of 4431 Nineteenth
street north, Arlington. immigration
authorities caught him up at Ellis
Island and issued deportation or
der because he had no visa, his
hosts reported today.
The off1cials said they had to do
it." but promptly decided to give
him an appeal to the Attorney Gen.
eral. Michael insists he had a visa
in his luggage when his father put
him on the liner Exeter at Lisbon
but it's lost now.
Practically a War Orphan.
II Michael isn't a war orphan. he
Is the next thing to it. Mother has
been in Bermuda during the war,
censoring mail. Father, a Scotch
mining engineer usually working on
the African Gold Coast, has been
busy in England with war duties.
Alone, at a boarding school in
Bedford. about so miles outside Lon
don. Michael watched the old boys
spend their hours drilling for mill
tary duty. and felt a bit lonely be-
cause he was too young to take part.
Boys with bicycles rode out to survey
bomb damage and report the sight
of decapitated German airman,
who tangled with his propeller as he
bailed out.
But I didn't have a bicycle, +"
Michael said.
This blue-eyed boy, with a ready
grin, is the first to be brought here
under plans of the Soroptimist
Club, of which both his mother and
Mrs. Mcintosh are members. His
father took time of to fly with him
to Lisbon, and put him aboard the
ship last week, with a fond goodby
Sees Mother Briefly.
Mother met him when the boat
stopped at Bermuda, she had to say
hello and kiss him good-by within
three and a half hours.
When they got him here today,
his hosts took the boy to their
secluded Fairfax County farm, %
miles from Washington, where he
soon forgot the deportation order
which hangs over him, in the task
of making friends with a black cat,
Eeny, and an English setter, Ginger.
If he is allowed to stay in America,
Michael is sure he will have no
difficulty in school. Mrs. Mcintosh
will see school officials in Arlington
tomorrow morning, to see what
grade compares to the British Junior
A FORM
1t was the second attempt by the
Mcintosh family to give refuge to
British children. They were as
signed two last fall but the children
were lost when their ship was sunk
Evening star., 1941-02-05
S33,787 Are Pledged
To Orchestra Fund.-;
Dollar Club Revived
Chairman Of Campaign
To Roise $l07, 500 to
Broadcast Tomorrow

With $33, ,787 81 already pledged as
a result of the first "a hours of the
National Symphony Orchestra sus-
tanning fund campaign for 1912,
Campaign Chairman Walter Bruce
Howe announced today that the
N. B. C.-Star Dollar Club will oper-
ate again this year as part of the
drive to raise slO7,6OO.
Announcement of the plan to re-
organize the Dollar Club followed
yesterdays report luncheon at the
Carlton Hotel, when it was revealed
that 81 per cent of the total required
to keep the orchestra going another
year had been pledged by 712 indi-
viduals and organizations. Last
year 1884 pledges made up the total
fund of SLOT, 1926.
Under the joint sponsorship of
the National Broadcasting Co. and
The Star, the Dollar Club will begin
operating tomorrow and will thence
forth devote five minutes a day to
the symphony campaign until it
ends February 13.
Howe Speaks Tomorrow Night.
The opening broadcast tomorrow
will be heard over Station WMAL at
8 pm. Mr.. Howe will speak and a
contribution to the sustaining fund
will be made by a representative of
the Washington National Ballet.
Each succeeding day will witness a
similar broadcast with a talk by
person prominent in some phase of
Washington life and contribution
by local organization.
All broadcasts this year will origi-
nate in the N. B. c. studios in the
Trans-Lux Building. The Dollar
Club contributed more than $1,000
to last seasons campaign fund.
The following time table of Dollar
Club broadcasts has been worked
nlIt'
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Car Barn to Be Used
As Riding Stable

Horses will replace vehicles in the
old street car barn at Chevy Chase
Lake, the Montgomery County
CMd) Commissioners decided yes
terday.
They granted a permit for use Of
the old Capital Transit Co. property
as a riding stable by the Rock Creek
Riding Club, Inc, Virginia Kidwell.
president.
Appointment of Alfred D. Noyes
as clerk to the supervisors of elec-
ton was confirmed. He replaces
Ward w. Caddington, who resigned
to begin military service as captain
Of the service company, 115th In
fantry.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Make February Safer
In February Beware OF:

In February Beware Of:
/. Crossing streets carelessly
In rainy weather, particularly at
night. The four pedestrians
killed in February, 1910, were
struck in wet weather, three
after dark.
2. Crossing a street at a point
other than crosswalk or cross
ing against a red light. The
former cost two lives in Febru-
ary, 1910; the latter, one. The
fourth pedestrian was struck by
a hit-run motorist at an uncon-
trolled intersection.
OF the four pedestrians, three
were 60 years of age or older.
The fifth February victim was a
truck driver killed in a collision
with an automobile.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Fire Destroys House
Near Waterford
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WATERFORD, Va, Feb. 5.-A
dwelling 2 miles north of Water
ford occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert E. Trussell was destroyed by
fire yesterday.
The Purceville Fire Department
saved part Of the furniture. The
loss was estimated at 5000.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
First-Aid Course

FALLS CHURCH, Va, Feb. 5
(SpeciaD "A course of 10 free two
hour lessons in first aid will be in
augurated at 8 pm. tomorrow in
the lounge of the State Theater. A
Red Cross instructor will conduct
the weekly sessions.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Divorce Decree Siqned

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. (Spe-
ciaD Judge Stedman Prescott
signed a decree in Circuit Court,
granting to Mrs. Emma Catherine
Selby of Washington divorce from
Frank w. Selby of Gaithersburg.
Desertion was charged. The couple
was married In Rockville December
"a, 1918, and has 10 children.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
.Hanrahan Hits
Defense Plan
For orHousing
County Manager Says
Private Developers
Provide Adequately

A recommendation to President
Roosevelt that nearby Virginia be
considered favorably as a site for
1000 family dwelling units for the
Washington area was opposed today
by County Manager Frank c. Han
rahan Of Arlington County.
He said the lack Of large amount
Of heavy industry in this area makes
1t unnecessary for the Government
to construct low-cost housing units
in Arlington to care for laborers on
large scale.
President Roosevelt received a
proposed program this week from C.
F. Palmer, defense housing CO.
ordinator, which would provide for
the building of 14,375 housing units
in "a cities in the United States,
Alaska and Puerto Rico. The cities
listed in the program are engaged in
defense activities and were said to
have IAN acute shortage" of housing
facilities.
l,VVV CulSS IOT -. IL hICas
One thousand of the units were
recommended for the Washington
area and while their exact location
was not disclosed, 1t was indicated
nearby Virginia Is being considered.
Il have never regarded Arlington
as q . community for this type of
housing project" Mr.. Hanrahan
said. I'VE have no Navy yards or
great amount of heavy industrial
plants that would require the hous-
ing of laborers on a large scale"
The county manager declared that
most Of the defense employees in
this area are white collar workers"
who have been adequately provided
for by privately operated housing
projects, of which there are several
in Arlington.
More Apartments Forecast.
He pointed to the several thou
sand apartment units now available
in the county's private housing pro-
jects and said the employees of this
area are best served by such facilities.
He also revealed that there are plans
now in progress by several private
developers for the construction of
hundreds of more apartment units
in Arlington during 194l.
Il believe if private interests in
other communities were doing what
private individuals are doing in
Arlington" he said, "there would be
no need for the Government to step
in and provide housing"
He said he was primarily in
terested in preserving property
values and the investments ef thou
sands Of new residents who have
contributed to the county's phenom-
email growth in recent years Govern
ment-sponsored developments of the
type believed to be contemplated,
might detract from some higher
land values already established, he
said.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
Winchester Radio Station

The Federal Communications
Commission yesterday authorized
Richard Field Lewis, jr, 10 con-
struct a new radio station at VIM
chester, Va, to operate on 1870
kilocycles, with power Of $50 watts,
unlimited time.
Evening star., 1941-02-05
AIexundriun to Speak

M. E. Greene, business manager
of the Alexander Chamber of Com
merce, will be the guest speaker on
the sixth program of THE Virginia
Traveller" series tonight over Sta
ton WRVA, Richmond.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-19
Small Girl Risks
Being Crushed to
SaUe Her Brother

Stella Jean Boucher, small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Boucher, who
live on farm four miles west Of Hins-
dale. narrowly escaped death or Sc
rious injury when she ran out on the
federal highway TO pull her small
brother from the path OF an approach
ing car.
The girl and her sister and brother
were crossing the highway when Stella
Jean noticed her brother had Jagged
behind.
She ran onto the highway in front
Of car driven by Paul Jacksness Of
Council Bluffs, Neb.. who drove into
the ditch and upset his car in an at
tempt to avoid striking her The girl
was bruised and scratched but no bones
were broken and officers who investi-
gated the accident believed that the
car either missed her entirely or struck
her only a glancing blow with the
bumper.
The Jackness car. which the driver
told officers was going between so and
10 miles an hour, was not badly dam
aged and Mr.. and Mrs Jackness were
on their way again that afternoon
after getting repairs at Hinsdsle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-09-19
Ciguret Fiippers
To Be Targets
For Next Drive

Forest service officials and the Mon
tana highway patrol will cooperate
next year in a campaign against per-
sons who flip lighted cigarettes from
moving automobiles
Col. Charles L. Sheridan, patrol su-
pervisor, said the forest service asked
for such an arrangement in an effort
to curb one OF the major causes of for
est fires. In return, the forest service
will aid in enforcing traffic regulations
on forest roads.
Sheridan said a state fire marshars
regulation makes tossing lighted Gig
arets from cars an offense throughout
the state. Federal regulations bar the
same practice on national forest land