davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Returns 10 CHICAGO

MRS. DALE EDWARD VII
son returned Saturday 10 her
home in Oak Park. Ill, fol-
lowing a visit with Mrs. Loring
NJ. Edmunds of Westchester
road
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Pearls Only Trimming

The bridal gown was fitted
through the WalStline with the
dOlman sleeves very full 10 the
elbow and tightly fitted 10 her
wrist A square motif OF seed
pearls formed tho only trimming
under the high roll collar and
the fullnesS Of the skirt fell
from the sides and into yery
long peacock train
Seed pearls outlined q square
cap OF satin and tho very full
Veil was also gathered AZ the
sides and extended beyond hcr
train St4parred 2 white prayer
book w+sh cascades Of forget
me-notS.
Shirley Craig was her sisters,
maid of honor wcarIng truel
Princess -f1ncl- Of Cathedral
Window rose faille. the very full
skirt over small hoops, carry
me a wide band Of matching
Velveteen set into the failc IN
deep Scaiiopg.
a yoke Of VclVctccn followed
the Scalloped neckline and tho
long fitted sleeves were ~ tho
same material She wore a tiny
trlcorn hat Of the rose Yelveteen
with a huge fatlle bow and
carried a matching Velveteen
evening bag on which was
fastened a spray Of forget-mc-
frefe
Tho bridesmaids were Mrs
Edward Gay HELLER OF West
Concord, Mass Mrs. Lyman =.
Craig Jr Sallc Saunders and
Mrs. Frederick s Hall who an
were gowned like tho maid Of
honor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Convent S League
To Meet Oct. 10

LEAGUE OF TIE SACRED
HEAR I CONVENT Of Crosse
PoiRte VIII meet October 10. at
4 30 o'clock IN the convent
The Ret Fr William A Ho.
gan former assistant pastor of
ST Paul Church viii give Che
discourse after which tea Wiil be-
served
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Motoring from East

MRS. JOHN w AMBER
SON and Mrs Rufus G.. Lath-
rop are expected back early in
the week from a motor trip
10 New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
80 Pct. Finished

Expenditure of S2OO0,O00 Tor
hospital facilities is nearly 80
per cent finished. Nearly $40
100000 has been spent for the
construction Of 2,l50 buildings,
all temporary.
1t has grown from the orlgi-
nal $1,000 acres TO nearly T.
Ol0-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Mrs. William Rose Goina East

MRS WILLIAM H. ROSE
viii leave on Monday for Phila-
delphls ~ visit her Sor-In-law
and daughter Mn and Ms Ed-
ward a Snumann
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

the a sfcNoNflf fan ~ AZ
issH who spends MS are
hurtrc out the unusual TO-DAY
writes sbout what he declares
is tbc uosf smszins school
~ ~ America.
-rrftFF ttf-f4AAA-FfiAAfsiiiff75
DOWN Virginia Wa> Snow
IL dapNie> tire mountain teps
these mornings and a perluma
of hickory smoked hams IS DO
the slr Come breakfast they
give ,ou great baked apple, with
cream and fuGN ho' biscuits
and Nca find YOURSELF unoci
standing WhN the NrEiplan is so
proud Of beinC "a Nlrginlan
You roll along The highway s..
and find spot after spot once
soaked n heroes blood and
bsfTi6fiei6S arr sea f'ft-ri tt-tts, =
the Old Dominion like curraniS
through p cookie II is a state
or magnificent p5Sf Sn9 q ofli-
liant present an uniOrgcttanle
state if you're seeking The un-
usual and the heroic.
The Institute
Ard IN an Virginia youll find
no more enthrahing spot than
the little tpvr of Lexington,
home NJ Washington and Eer
University and also Of the school
which ! consider the most amaZ-
inc seat Of learning IN all the
world Virginia Military lnsti-
fUfe called The Institute by
Virginians and called 'NMl los
its sons scattered over all Gre
alton
The Institute dates from
about 1897 Just about the
time Michigan was becoming
state but the first corps Of
cadets was not mustered IN until
Nov. u, 1885. Fifty-nine cadets
had been graduated al The
tine me Mexican War opened
ard z of them served WITH
the American forces.
Came the War Between tho
States. and Of 1902 eX-cadets
1895 enlisted Is with the
Federal forces and 300 NMl
men died on the field many
of them in Virginia.
When World War ! cam 2
along mere than saa7tttrdtd-tN MI mon
served
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Virginia
Epitomized
By Institute

The Old AAA Traveller of
the Automobile Club 81 MlCh-
igsr who spends his hne
hurtrc ouf the unusual TO-DAY
writes shout what he declares
yy fhc uoSf smszing schooi
~ ~ America
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Plans TO Be Laid Next Week
For Dinner Honoring Brown

Plans for a testimonial dinner Oc-
tober IL honoring Maj. Ernest w
Brown, retiring superintendent of
the metropolitan police, will be made
by civic leaders of the District at a
luncheon meeting next Tuesday at
1890 am. at the Ambassador Hotel
The announcement was made yes
terday by James E. Collif1ower. gen.
eral chairman of the group.
Thirty Government. church. pro-
1eSslonal, business and labor leaders
have already accepted appointment
as vice chairmen of the dinner COM
mittee, Mr.. Colliflower said. They
are:
Morris Cafritz, Brig. Gen. Albert L.
Cox, Ara M. Daniels, William DoIph.
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, Charles
Duffy, c, B. Dulcan, sr.; the Right
Rev. James E. Freeman, Rabbi Nor
man Gerstenfeld, Lawrence Heller.
j. Edgar Hoover, Stanley Horner. A.
F. Jones, Benjamin M. McKelwav.
Judge John P. Mcmahon, the Most
Rev. John M. Mcnamara, William
Montgomery, John O'Rourke, Mrs.
Eleanor Patterson. Fire Chief
Stephen T. Porter, E. Barrett Pret-
lyman, the Right Rev. Msgr. Law
renee j Shehan. Carleton Smith.
Fred A. Smith, Harry N. Stull. Ar
thur j. Sundlun. W. Waverly Taylor.
Mrs. Arthur Watkins, Jess Willard
and George Wilson.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Step Taken TO Halt Nightly
Din Of Track Repairs

Complaints of residents of the 1000
block of Connecticut avenue NV.
that they were unable to sleep after
midnight because of the noise of
workmen repairing streetcar tracks
today led Capt. Walter Storm of
the third precinct to ask the corpo-
ration counsel's office to decide
whether he can order the work
restricted to the daytime.
Persons living in Stoneleigh Court
Apartments, the Mayflower Hotel,
the Grafton Hotel and other places
complained to him that the racket
OF pneumatic drills kept them awake
from midnight until dawn, Capt.
Storm said. He said he was not
sure anything could be done to re-
strain the transit company, since
Connecticut avenue is zoned COM
mercially and utilities concerns are
permitted to work at night in such
areas.
Capt. Storm added, however. that
there was no doubt the noise was
a public nuisance, and for this rea-
son he intends to determine whether
something can be done about it.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Body Of War Veteran,
Drowned Saving Son,
Found in Potomac
Stuart H. Gilmore, 49,
Had Served as Captain
In Rainbow Division

The body of Stuart H. Gilmore
40 of 1702 Georgetown road, Bethes-
da, was recovered from the Potomac
River near Cabin John yesterday.
Mr.. Gilmore, a World War vet
eran, drowned Sunday afternoon
while carrying his 10-year-old son
Stuart, jr., across rocks in the river
to fishing spot, according to Mont
gomery police, who investigated the
drowning.
Mr.. Gilmore. who, police said, had
been fishing with his son, apparently
slipped between the rocks and fell
into the river. However, he was able
to keep his son on the surface until
his wife, Mary, who had been SWIM
ming nearby, could reach the spot to
pull the child to safety. She was
unable to return quickly enough to
save her husband, according to
police.
A native of Langley, Va, Mr.. Gill
more was member of an old Vir-
ginia family and a graduate of the
University Of Virginia and Heidel-
berg University in Germany. Dur
ing the war he served in the Air
Corps Intelligence and as captain
in the Rainbow Division received the
Distinguished Service Cross and the
French CrOiX de Ctlerre He had
been an employe of the Griffith Con-
Sumers Co. since 1884.
In addition to his wife and son,
Stuart, survivors are his mother,
Mrs. j. c. H. Gilmore of Mclean,
Va; a daughter, Mary G., and two
sons. Graham and James c. H. Gill
more.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
CamaIier 10 Examine
D. {. Paving Contract
Files Tomorrow
Will Report to MeCorron
Whether Loading Charge
Should Be Checked

Paving contract files in the Dis
trict Highway Department will be
examined tomorrow by H. G. Bishop
chief of the contract section OF
the Federal Public Roads Admins
tration, and R. F. Camalier, counsel
for the Senate District Committee.
AS a result of the examination
Mr.. Camalier said he would recon-
mend to Senator McCarran, chair
man of the Senate District Com
mittee, whether an investigation
should be made of the recent
charges contained in a report of
Controller General Warren that
local paving contracts had been
loaded" The Commissioners last
week fatty denied these charges in
a report to Senator McCarran.
Mr.. Camalier said he asked Mr..
Bishop to assist him in a preliminary
study of the paving contract files
because of the latter's technical
knowledge of street and highway
work. The two men arranged to
meet tomorrow at 10 am. in the
Office of Capt. H. G. Whitehurst,
director of highways, in the District
Building.
1--WE are going to look over the
files" Mr.. Gambler explained, Ito
discover if possible on just what
grounds the General Accounting
Office based its charges. I will
recommend to Senator McCarran
whether in my Judgment an investi.
CATION by his committee is neces-
sary."
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Games Get Under Way
On Virgiiiio Reservation

A. P HILL MILITARY RESER-
WALTON, Va, Sept. 2 (PD.-Deploy-
ing after meeting the enemy head
on, the 56th Infantry Brigade
launched an attack yesterday and
was reported successfully driving
the enemy" back toward the Rap
pahannock River in a tactical field
exercise engaging part of the troops
of the 28th Division encamped on
this reservation.
Aided by two planes, the 56th
located its skeleton foe at 8:17 am.
IL miles southwest of Sales Corner
and reported its strength to be that
OF one regiment 1t was found later.
however, that the enemy" was of
approximately the same strength as
the 56th.
Augmenting the 56th Brigade in
yesterdays exercise were units of the
10th Field Artillery. the second
battalion of the 108th Field Artillery,
Company D of the 103d Engineers
and battalion of the 103d Medical
Regiment.
The 109th Infantry of the 55th
Brigade was instructed in the use of
the compass and maneuvering in a
wooded area, while the 10th In
fantry was instructed in the mean
ing of umpire flag signals, commune
cations practice and woods fighting.
The anti-tank battalion of the
26th Division engaged in field exer-
CiSeS on the southeast edge of the
reservation under command OF 1t.
Col. Carl L. Peterson.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Army Officers Auto
Is Robbed Of $50

Cash totaling $169 and property
valued at s45 were reported stolen
yesterday.
Capt. David L. Wood of the War
Department said $50 was taken from
the glove compartment of his au-
tomobile parked near Eighteenth
and G streets NV.
DR.. Elmer Peters said his offices
at 1849 Ninth street NV. were en-
tered by some one who broke the
glass door and made off with a
physicians cap with mounted head
light valued at $45.
The loss of $87 in bills to a thief
who stole her bag as she sat in
her automobile parked near Union
Station was reported by Mary B.
Mcmillan, s4915 Linnean avenue
NV.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Citizens Group Formed
To Sell Defense Stamps

Announcement of the formation
of citizens committee for the sale
of defense bonds and stamps by a
group of colored citizens in the Dis
trict and vicinity, was made today
by j. Franklin Wilson. secretary of
the group. The committee is headed
by Jesse H. Mitchell, president of
the Industrial Bank of Washington.
DR.. William PickenS, field promo
tion specialist of the Treasury De-
partment. will address the first pub
lie meeting sponsored by the COM
mittee at 8:15 pm. october at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church, 1925
R street NV. DR.. Pickens, a grad
uate of Yale University, is a former
dean of Morgan College, Baltimore.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Civic Groups Urged
To Aid Cooperative
Auto Use Drive
Arranging for Rides
Within Neiehborhood
Suggested by Snow

The District Petroleum ConServa-
ton Committee today called on civic
organizations to aid the development
of a campaign by which neighbors
would cooperate in driving each
other to work as a means of saving
fuel.
The committee considered several
suggestions for such a campaign at
recent meeting, one of these being
the posting of bulletin boards in
public places where drivers could
register their willingness to carry
passengers to work.
Maj. Beverly C. Snow. Assistant
Engineer Commissioner and COM
mittee chairman, said, however, that
the committee members believed the
drive should be on a neighborhood
basis rather than city wide.
The committee urged that precau-
ton should be taken Ito avoid
undesirable incidents which might
result if female passengers ride with
persons not well-known to them. 3"
The members also pointed out that
the driver of an automobile is
responsible for the safety of the
passengers and also that, in any
such cooperative scheme, no finan-
cial consideration should be involved
since exchange of money between
driver and passengers would con-
stitute jitney service.
Any arrangement whereby several
persons known to each other, who
are now riding to work in separate
automobiles, would agree to use one
OF the automobiles for a certain
period on a rotating basis would re-
suit in "a considerable saving of
gasoline" the committee members
felt. 1t would also probably reduce
the transportation expenses of all
entering in such an arrangement,
Maj. Snow added.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Induction Of D. {. SeIectees
Into Army Is Speeded

District selectees will be inducted
into the Army at a rate of 1863 men
a day for five days beginning Oc-
tober 9, headquarters officials an
nounced today This will be the
heaviest induction concentration yet
for Washington men,
The groups to be called out Octo-
Der 9, 10, II, 13 and IA will include
all white Selectees. approximately
l60 colored men will be inducted
October % to make up a monthly
quota of more than 1000.
Local boards meanwhile were
busy today notifying class IA Sc
lecteeS to fill requisition for some
280 men next Tuesday-a record
breaking single days quota for the
District.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Police Hunt Driver
OF Bus Abandoned
After 7 Crashes
Man and Boys Vanish
While on Way to
Precinct Station

District police had a bus on their
hands today that they were anxious
to trade for the driver or the owner.
The bus was impounded after the
driver deserted it when he had his
second accident within an hour The
bus had District tags. but these are
listed to at least four companies, it
was said.
The bus first tangle with the law
came when it collided with an auto
mobile driven by Efinder Stills, SO,
of Baltimore, near the Fourteenth
street exit of the Hains Point road.
About Is or 20 boys were in the
sightseeing vehicle.
Park Policeman Joseph T. Wirth
pulled up on his motorcycle and
asked the bus driver for his permit
The man, however, had only a
Florida license and Mr.. WTth
ordered him to follow him to No. 4
police precinct. When the policeman
turned to mount his motorcycle that
was across the street, the bus dis
appeared.
Thinking the driver had proceeded
on to the precinct station, Mr.. Wirth
went on to No. f. He waited there
in vain, however, and called the dis
patcher to broadcast a lookout. The
dispatcher informed him the bus had
just been in an accident in the 400
block of Maryland avenue S.W., COL
liding with car driven by Jerry
Maiatico, 20, of 238 G street NV.
Policeman H. w. Carmichael was
the first on the scene at this acci-
dent. But the driver had abandoned
the vehicle. He had told the driver
of the other car he was going to
step down to a filling station about a
block away" No passengers were in
the bus this time.
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission was to send inspectors to
police headquarters to confer on the
matter today, since the bus firms
headquarters were said to be in
nearby Virginia.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
CoIors Used as Medicines
In Treating Insane Patients
Painting Found Effective in Diagnosing
Coses, Theropy Association Is Told

on an infantile level and seek to
escape from the troubles of life by
going back to the cradle.
Brown is the color of paranoiacs,
persons with false ideas that they
are being prosecuted.
In simpler cases, DR. MoSSe said,
these color choices can be used as
means of treatment A person with
blood lust can be set to work
knitting with red wool or at work
with red wood which requires the
use of sharp knife. The murder
impulse thus can be sublimated.
In more complex cases a patient
is set to work painting pictures with
his own free choice of subject and
color. A common means of diagnoS-
ing mental states is by the so-called
ink-blot test, in which persons are
asked to interpret a variety of
blots. The images, movements and
colors which they see in these mean
ingless blots reveal something of
their personalities and of the sub
conscious difficulties which affiict
them.
Painting Technique.
DR.. MoSse finds the painting tech
nique more effective The choice of
colorS alone gives a fair idea of the
state of the patients mind. 1t is
possible, for example, to differentiate
between insanity and a serious
nervous condition.
Then the person under treatment
is asked to interpret his own picture
and it becomes practically a dream
made to order. Dreams are the
basic material of psychoanalysis, but
often months are required before a
series can be obtained which means
anything to the physician. With
the painting method one can get
dream a day, he explained. Thus
the whole long and expensive treat
ment can be telescoped. Besides,
working out ones fantastic ideas
in pictures helps get them out of
the mind.
Patients diagnosed and treated by
this method, he explained, should be
of fair but not too great intelli-
gence. The stupid will merely re-
peat the drawing lessons they re-
member at school. The higher in
telligent will consciously try to draw
something which will deceive the
physician. Only with series of
paintings, all of which point in the
same direction, can any reliable
diagnosis be made, DR.. MosSe said.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Al Persons Indicted
By District Court
Grand Jury
Assault on Policeman,
Cruelty to Child Among
Offenses Charged

Grand jury indictments against
AZ persons, ranging from a charge OF
assault on a policeman to one OF
cruelty to child, were received to-
day by District Court Justice David
A. Pine, sitting in Criminal Court
for the first time
James j. Ridley, colored, "a, was
accused of assault with a dangerous
weapon and assault on Policeman
Lawrence B. Quimby, 80, of No. 4
precinct, August 9, when he is
charged with driving an automobile
at the policeman.
The grand jury indicted Mary M
Walker, colored, "a, on a charge OF
cruelty to a child, in allegedly burn
ing 9-year-old Mary Holly. her
niece, with an electric iron August
l8, when the child took food from
an ice box.
Others indicted and the charges
against them are: Ethel Barber
William Coleman, Purcell C. Cozzens,
William F. Carver, John w. Davis
Peter Henry, Clifton Lake, jr.; Rich
ard Moseley, Otis Pines, Flossie We'll
don, Arthur Williamson and Feltch-
er Wilson. assault with a dangerous
weapon: Willie Lee Fuller and
Stephen S. Kelly, assault with in
tent to commit robbery; Kerry B.
Robertson, carnal knowledge; Will
liam S. Wilson, carnal knowledge
and assault with intent to commit
carnal knowledge; Nettie Catcher,
George Jackson and Kermit Sher-
man, grand larceny: Earl J. Jenkins
and Charles A. Seay, grand larceny
and embezzlement; James johnson,
houSebreaking; Albert Braxton, Mel
son Turner, James Cannon, Clar-
bron Pima, Prince F. Garland, jr.:
George Ford, jr; Ann Simpson
Goore, William A. Jacobs, Raymond
j. Pitt, Charles w. Johnson, Jo-
seph L. Loughery and Stanley w.
Reid, housebreaking and larceny;
Gertrude M. Jackson, receiving
stolen property; Benjamin w. Bell,
Charles F. Hunter, Morris Waters,
Otis j. Cobble. Henry Green, John
G. Griffin and Norman L. Hum
phrey, robbery: Armster E. Henry,
Eddie Lee, Lemuel Long and Benja-
min w. Mitchell. joyriding; John
Connos, John Trafalis, Bill Arvanos,
Sam Mandos and George N. Zeppos,
violating of the gambling laws: Eli
Thompson, pandering, and Alvin
Reiss, pretenses.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Service Boards 10 Help
Discharged Regulars
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Brig. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey an
nounced yesterday that the Selective
Service System would extend to men
returning from service in the Reg
ular Army, Navy and Marine Corps
the same assistance in obtaining
civilian employment that has been
planned for selectees and National
Guardsmen soon to be mustered out.
At the same time, the Selective
Service director called on American
employers not only to undertake to
rehire all their former workers who
have been in the armed forces, but
also to try to employ as many as
possible of the men who have no
jobs awaiting them.
The Army expects to discharge
approximately 100000 selectees.
GuardSmen and Regulars by De-
cember. Selective Service head
quarters already has arranged for
local draft boards to help these men
re-establish themselves in civilian
life.
Evening star., 1941-09-02
Restricted Area Flying
Grounds D. G. Pilot

For flying over restricted areas
in thesDistrict, the Civil Aeronautics
Board has suspended for a period
of 80 days the private pilots certifi-
cate of Ashley r. Rosson, jr., of
5815 Fourth street NV, it was an
nounced today.
The violation occurred July II
and the suspension, under the
boards order, was made effective
August 10. Mr.. Rosson was flying
Stinson 10-A plane, registered in
his name. A member of the United
States Naval Reserve for four years,
Mr.. Rosson received his private
pilots certificate in April, 1898.