davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-16

quest. AT dinner thio
falls to the host at
luncheon to the hostess.
Another clipping ad-
viscs that dishes should
be passed in the follow
ing order: roast. vege-
tables, gravy. bread. rel
ishes and salad. That,
however. IS not correct.
The gravy q Other s1uc-
e 6ur meat should fol-
low the meat: vegetables
come next and the bread
last! 1t is not correct to
serve salAd with the
meat colrse. unless it d
to be eaten with game
Or fowl in place of vege-
tables
So much for the Ques-
tons about service. An
other clipping raises 4
different kind of Ques-
ton when it states that
the Troublesome junior
and-Senior problem may
be avoided. if the father
calls himself Frederick
W. Jones, md the son
uned for HIM d known
- F. William Joues. I
think this d 4 vuy IN
tercstmg00estion. md
H paSoaal uE3G. It
nay be the solatioa
snae dy. LegAny. hsU-
evH. 0nnK aanns Uo0
. k HHufRSck vi
- - - AA6E-
6k yv7inn ~. i.
ne hst ciippinG ofA
Evening star., 1941-11-16

VES-Specinl Drene Shampoo h.s
i been MnGic1lly improved BY the ID
ditina of 4 recently perfected ~. osaA..
aipw thnt leaVes hAI fnr alGT and
anDofha tha evu he6me! None 0na-
aUsnkae. IA. rGH 1ftH sg.--
siHa0cnhGG G1M MooanuE~-
I0 hpmnGAssliigan1Glsssf
0uukS - nj ~ a-0
@OY1~1D
Sdueic Aeuan = GH h1bnGs1sriuB psOve
tt hnr Gnnpooed With 1npgoved
SQecA .DEune onue1G hsir csa1s-
aenu reveaas - mach n B& aDvs ilEzlse
tim VIXEN vas1.ed With evca tie finest
sap or soap slnmpoos. ThGt's heraune
Drene's patented cleaning ngTcdent
forms no beauty -dulling film (as al ss9ts
do) to dim natural hiGhlights. glowing
color.
And Drene is mild, gcntle-yet its
Evening star., 1941-11-16

college has collected and
cent them to me, because
she feels uncertain about
come of them. and dis
agrees with others. Sew
eral of these items seem
to me too important to
let 60 by.
The first is the remark
that the hostess Who
serves herself hrst Is fol-
lowing the new hah-
ions" My reply ID that
this practice. which m
most cases deserves its
reputation q Amcric1's
great rl,dlenea, hAs moth
ing new about It 1t NJ
ways has bcen. md still
Is, inexc,1sably rude in =
perfectly-appointed
house. If the hostees
knows that her guest of
honor Is accustomed to
serving herself to dishes
of no matter what v1ri-
ETY..
A note pasted beAUv
tins clipping aslcs: 'CA
q hostess be aoo,sed At
rssdene8 if s1ving @-
self 6st Is the custom n
her oommunity md If Ill
Of her friends prefer mt
to hronk into 4 GOh
dah!'' In anWU. I 49,
psse I 0nIt Eant de
dsuht e O1nSehH - q
6- ~ ssnnaiA - q
fE&AaG GnIllBO-
M1~&1 1MlgG
tie VOID 'b1oody." n
vurd u % shor1king 10 Il.
il d refaIod to - '>the Z
nard Shaw's pay.
Though Elm Doolittle
rance utters it without
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

Austria, in 1883.
he arrived in
New York, June
IL, 1911, follow
ing his gradua-
ton from the
Univer sity OF
Vienna as an
electrical engi-
neer. He repre-
sented the Stas-
s a n o Electric
Steel Furnace
Co. of Turin.
Italy.
Tho w nr1 n
War terminated
his activities in
the construction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Says Homes important
In Battle on TB

The campaign to stamp out
tuberculosis in this country by
1860, which has been undertaken
by large group of associations.
cannot succeed unless increasingly
greater emphasis is placed on
adequate housing for low-income
families-chief victims of the
disease-Nathan Straus, admins
traitor of the United States Hous-
ing Authority, said Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Flooring Can Change
Apparent Room Size

The use OF wide-plank flooring,
creating strong parallels the
length of the room, will make the
room appear longer. Running the
parallels the width of the room
will make it seem wider. Cen
eral custom. however, is 10 run
floor boards the length Of the
room Small tiles used for floors
create the impression that the
room is larger than when a large
tile size is used. Color of the
floor will also affect the size APP
nearance of the room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
VIII Buy Mortgages

Mortgages insured under Title
vi of the National Housing Act
will be purchased by the RFC
Mortgage Company on substan-
TALLY the same terms as Title III
mortgages, it was announced re-
GENTLY.
The bulk of the FILA small home
loan insurance operations fall
under Title ii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

of electrical furnaces because OF
the shortage Of magnesite
Schmelz then turned his engineer.
ing ability TO the design and con-
struction of homes in the Robert
.Oakman properties With the en-
trance of this country in the
World War. Schmelz was en-
Iloyed as craftsman and de-
signer, working on the Liberty
engine. At the termination of hos
tilities he re-entered the building
field here. His firm specializes in
medium priced homes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Petunia Superior

The best window-box flowers are
those which bear flowers freely
and continuously. In these respects
the petunia has no superior. AL
types are long boomers, the large.
Powered single and double, the
small-howered singles. the dwarfs
and the balcony types. The new
fragrant double nasturtiums are
fine window box material, anc
some of them are of the trailing
habit.
II is possible TO have window
box filled with morning glories
and it is hard to imagine a more
beautiful decoration than their
tapestry of green leaves and
glorious blue flowers. They like
q south exposure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Code Revision Needed

Studies made during 1910 by the
technical division OF the Federal
Housing Administration Of numer-
Gus building codes indicated the
need for revision OF many codes
which would permit more econom-
ical construction OF small houses
without reducing structural safety
or conditions affecting public
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08

Furnace cracks are q source q
fuel waste and should be speedily
detected and repaired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Here Are Tips
.0n Window
Box Gardening

Window boxes are a universal
form OF gardening. Even where
the garden beds are large enough
for planting on a comprehensive
scale, the charm of the whole pic
ture will be enhanced with taste
fully planted window and porch
boxes.
When you install an outdoor
window box it Immediately be-
comes part of the house, and
should conform to its architectural
design and color scheme.
For this reason il is we'll to con-
struct your own window box, and
II is not difficult TO do.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Match Building Color

The box itself should be OF the
same color as the building, or as
its trim, and the flowers should be
of a contrasting color which is
harmonious. For a red brick house,
white flowers and plenty of green
foliage would be attractive. For
a house in which yellow is the
prevailing tone blue flowers should
be used. These are only sugges-
tons, since the taste of the owner
will control, Of course.
The flowers must grow well, II
the box is to give pleasure; and
rich soil is most important because
there is so little of it. The soil
should be what florists call good
potting sofia sandy loan well
enriched,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Realtors 10 Hear
Ldngfy tuesday Noon

Robert w. Langtry. manager Of
the Detroit office OF the Com
mercial Testing and Engineering
Company, will speak al next Tues
days meeting Of the management
division Of the Detroit Real Estate
Board AT the Savoyard Club
FurTnan W. Marshall announced
SATURDAY..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Feted
On Anniversary

Friends of Ernst NJ Schmelz,
president and principal owner of
New Homes, Inc, were this week
Icongratulating him upon the COM
Ipletion of 30 years residence in
the United States. Born in Vienna,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-08
Waste Land

Lots with sharp-pointed corners
waste land because the resulting
wedge-shaped areas have little or
no utility. 1t is pointed out by
land-planning officials Of the Fed
eral Housing Administration.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
U. 5. Delays Trial Of 5
Accused Of Removing
Civil Service Records
Case Postponed for
Two Weeks Because
Of Busy Dockets

The case of five persons indicted
on charges of removing personal in
formation sheets from the Civil
Service Commission lllegally-orig-
lnally scheduled for trial today-has
been postponed until October 81.
This announcement was made to-
day by Assistant United States At
torney Charles B. Murray, prosecu-
tor, who said that because of other
business in the courts the case was
delayed.
The five defendants are Harlin
William Crandall, Lawrence Linford
Haines, Walter August Caesar Camp,
Wernere Julius Orbach and Miss
Katherine Kay. Officials said that
Mr.. Camp and Mr.. Orbach are asso-
claIed in food products concern:
Miss Kay is listed as a War Depart
ment stenographer: Mr.. Crandall is
a suspended Civil Service Commits
sion CLERK and Mr.. Haines is a busi-
ness man. They are accused OF tax.
ing approximately $4,000 confiden-
tlal sheets from the commission.
Last June Mr.. Murray informed
the court-in answer to a defense
request to quash the Indictment
that the records are so secret that
they could not be closely identified
and indicated that they might not
be fully revealed at the trial.
Reports of F. B. l. agents and
persons closely connected with ma
tional defense are understood to be
involved in the accusations.
The five will 60 on trial two weeks
from today, under present plans.
but another indictment, charging
Mr.. Camp, Mr.. Orbach and Miss
Kay with possessing knowingly
stolen Government records with in
tent to convert them to their own
use and gain, will be disposed of
at a later time, Mr.. Murray as
serted.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Alien Loses Fight 10 Get
Business Accounting

An attempt by a man of foreign
citizenship to obtain an accounting
in restaurant-liquor business in
which he held an alleged partner
ship was rejected here today by the
Court of Appeals.
The appellate court upheld the
District Court in ruling that q
foreigner may not obtain a liquor
license in the District under the
alcoholic beverage control laws.
Therefore, the court ruled. Will
liam G. Chippas had no legal right
to seek an accounting from George
Valltos, whom he claimed had been
his partner. Mr.. Chippas alleged
that Mr.. Valltos had taken out the
liquor license for the business to
comply with regulations that only
an American citizen can obtain q
license.
Attorney Henry I. Quinn repre-
sented Mr.. Valltos. Chief Justice D.
Lawrence Groner and Associate
Justices Justin Miller and Fred M.
vinson concurred in the opinion.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
FOUND.
LOST

WRIST WATCH. lady's Elgin. at Florida
Avenue Public Market, October 4 Owner
may have same by Identifying. Sliso
qO1s
Evening star., 1941-10-13
All Sailors on Honorary
Navy Day Committee

The entire personnel of the Navy,
officers and enlisted men alike, have
been named to membership on the
Honorary Navy Day Committee for
the District of Columbia by Russell
E. Sard, chairman. President
Roosevelt has announced he will
speak at the annual banquet in the
Mayf1oWer Hotel on the evening of
the observance, October n.
Admiral Harold R. Stark, chief of
naval operations. is to be chairman
Of the Honorary Committee. Vice
chairmen will be Rear Admiral A.
j. Hepburn, Rear Admiral Ray
Spear. Rear Admiral S. M. Robin
son. Rear Admiral Ben Moreell
Rear Admiral w. B. Woodson, Rear
Admiral C. w. Nimitz, Rear Ad-
miral Ross T. McIntire, Rear Ad-
miral John H. Towers. Maj. Gen.
Thomas L. Holcomb, u S. M. c., and
Rear Admiral w. H. P. Blandy.
President Roosevelt. in agreeing
to participate in the days program.
broadened the scope of the day and
made it Navy and Total Defense
DaV."
Evening star., 1941-10-13
D. {. Cases
Continued From First Pagel

cation In which they have no inter-
est. This reaffirmed 50-year old
ruling of the court.
Other Taxes Involved.
The taxes disputed by the milk
producers associate included
levy of sll ,62488 on Intangible per-
sOnal property for the fiscal years
1936-7-8, and business privilege tax
of $16,989.57 for 1888 These taxes
since have been done away with,
but 1t was said at the District
Building that the association also
owes business privilege tax for 1889
approximating s16,5O0. which hinged
on the Supreme Courts action.
The association sells to diStribu-
tors about 81 per cent of all the
milk handled in this city. 1t con-
tended that as a cooperative mar
keting corporation incorporated
elsewhere, with nonresident mem
bers. it was not subject 10 the tax
on intangibles. Exemption from
the business privilege tax was
claimed also on the ground that the
organization served simply in the
capacity of agent for its members
and could not be assessed on gross
receipts. Upholding the tax. the
Court of Appeals said the asSocia-
ton acts in its own behalf, and not
merely as the agent for the 1.lO0
milk producers in Maryland and
Virginia
The alley dwelling case grew out
of the refusal of Miss Keyes to
surrender two parcels of land to
the Authority for the construction
of homes for loW-income colored
tenants in the development known
as the CarrOllSburg Dwelling Prof.
ect, between Third and Fifth, 1
and l. streets Sc.
The Attorney General instituted
condemnation proceedings, and Miss
keyes objected, declaring her prop
erty could not be taken under the
act because it was neither in
square containing an inhabited alley
nor necessary to provide accommo-
datlonS for persons deprived of
homes by the demolition of alley
dwellings,; because there was no
showing that the property was
either insanitary or unsafe. or that
the project included the demolition
of number of unsafe or insanitary
dwellings substantially equal to the
dwellings to be constructed; because
the legislative declaration on the
unhealthfulness of alley dwellings
was based on a mistake or on facts
which no longer existed, and finally,
on the contention that the act was
unconstitutional in that lit author
lied the condemnation of private
property for other than public uses"
The Court of Appeals decision
which swept away all the arguments
against the law was viewed by local
authorities as victory for every
public housing authority in the
country.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Manchester and Hull
Roided, Germons Soy

BERLIN. Oct. 13 Striking at
both the east and west of their far
flung air war front, German bomb
ers raided Moscow and effectively
bombed the English industrial
center OF Manchester and the port
of Hull last night. the high COM
mand declared today.
1t said 26 British planes were
destroyed over Germany. the Chan
mel region and North Africa
The Germans acknowledged Brit
ish raids on Northwestern. Western
and Southern Germany ana said
their defenses brought down Is
British bombers.
High explosive and incendiary
bombs were dropped at a number
OF places the high command said
in its report on the British raids
on Germany. There were dead and
injured among the civil population.
At various places buildings were de-
stroyed or damaged"
Besides Manchester and Hull. the
German bombers also attacked air.
dromes and harsors in East and
Evening star., 1941-10-13

large supply ship damaged in an
attack on German convoy off,
shore.
The British said they had shot
down four German fighters over
Northern France and three more
over the Channel yesterday, two
bombers over Britain Saturday night
and third last night.
German raids on Britain over the
week end were described officially
as light. A communique acknowl-
edged that some damage was done
in Northern and Eastern England
last night and reported a small
number of casualties.
German long-range guns on the
French coast also shelled the Dover
area at intervals for several hours
yesterday, but there were no reports
of casualties.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Canal Zone Officials
Plan 10 Turn Arias
Over 10 Panama
Radio Message TO Be Sent
Today Advising Him of
Fute If He Lands
~ the Associated Press.

Nv the Associated Press.
PANAMA, Panama. Oct 13.-
United States authorities plan to
hustle Panama'S overthroWn Presi-
dent Arnulfo Arias. out of the
Canal Zone as an unwanted political
refugee and hand him over promptly
to the police of Panama, where he
is unWelcome and faces arrest.
Canal Zone authorities planned to
send radio message today advising
DR.. Arias on shipboard of what to
week
MAY Submit TO Arrest.
The belief grew here that DR.
Arlas. known as a prideful man. will
submit to arrest with the hope of
regaining the sympathy of his coun-
trvmen.
Although the zone authorities
represent the United States, it was
said here no formal representa tions
in the AriaS case has been made by
the United States Government.
DR.. AriaS. who was in Havana
when deposed by q coup Thursday
and who sailed for Cristobal Satur-
day aboard the American steamer
Cefalu. probably will be advised by
radio that he is not wanted here
by the new regime, it was stated.
The Cefalu is scheduled to arrive to-
morrow.
The ex-President. it was said. will
be given the choice of remaining
aboard ship or of being arrested on
the dock at Cristobal." 1t was ex-
planned that reciprocal agreement
between Panama and the Canal
Zone would permit Panamanlan
police to wait on the pier and arrest
DR.. Arias as soon as he descended
the gangplank.
Revolt Seen Averted
Usually reliable sources asserted
that DR.. Arias' departure for Cuba
last Tuesday and the subsequent
peaceful coup two days later averted
what might have been a bloody
revolutionary movement.
These sources said the movement
had been under way for weeks
among Panamanian leaders annoyed
by DR.. Arias' tactics and that his
absence provided an opportunity for
q change without violence.
Evening star., 1941-10-13
Neutrality
Continued From First Page.>


nor does the actual practice of the
German government make any such
distinction. Since vessels are thus
sunk whether armed or unarmed 1t
is manifest that greater degree of
safety would be had by arming
them. Moreover. Germany carries
her policy of frightfulness, especi-
ally in the Atlantic, far outside of
these paper areas.
I'VE are confronted with a para
mount problem. and we must be
guided by controlling principle
The problem is to set up as swiftly
as possible the most effective means
of Self-defenSe The principle is
that the first duty of an independent
nation is to safeguard its own Sc
curity.
In the light of these Considera-
tions. further revision of our neu-
trality legislation is now impera-
lively required
We are today face to face with
a great emergency. We should not
sit with our hands tied by these pro-
visions of law
IF Hitler should succeed in this
supreme purpose to conquer Grea.
Britain and thus secure control of
the high seas. we would suddenly
find the danger at our own door"
After Mr. Hull. the committee
was to hear Secretary of War Stim-
son, Secretary of the Navy Knox,
Admiral Harold r. Stark. chief of
naval operations. and Chairman
Emory S. Land OF the Maritime
Commission.
Majority Leader Mccormack
made the fat prediction. mean
while. that before the week end the
House would approve amendment
permitting the arming of merchant
ships-and do it by substantial
majority
His forecast went unchallenged
even by Republican opponents of re-
vision. but they expressed belief that
the vote might be much closer than
Representative Mccormack ex-
pected.
Mr.. Mccormack told the House
when it adjourned Friday until to-
There have been strong indica-
tions that if the House voted over
to repeal Section s. ad-
forces in the Senate
would attempt to broaden the re-
pealer to scrap those provisions of
the law which prohibit the move
ment of United States ships to bel
ligerent ports or through combat
zones.
Only One Step at 4 Time.
But Democratic leaders. while ex-
pressing belief that they have the
votes for both repealers in the
House, have said that only one step
should be taken at a time
Senator Van Nuys, Democrat, of
Indiana, a member of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, ex-
pressed opposition to the proposed
ship arming amendment, telling
newspapermen:
Il am against repeal of the Neu-
trality Act and the proposed amend
ment to the present law. The arm
ing of cargo vessels or sending ships
Into belligerent ports would lead
sooner or later to another armed
war. I am against this and I shall
work and vote accordingly"
At the same time, Senator
Schwartz. Democrat, of wyoming
said he feared" that a Senate fill
buster might develop against any
broader than one merely
permitting the arming of merchant
ships. But he predicted that it
would not succeed.
Evening star., 1941-10-13

Board Of Tax Appeals ruling Mr..
Raskob might owe approximately
81 ,000, 900 in Federal taxes and Mr.
Du Pont about 100000.
Dismissed appeals from the con-
tempt conviction and tWo-year
penitentiary sentence given Thomas
J. Pendergast, former Democratic
political boss at Kansas City, and
Robert Emmett OMalley, former
Missouri superintendent of inSur-
ance. in connection with the States
$4,000, 900 fire insurance settlement
They have an appeal in this case
still pending in Federal Circuit
Court which is not affected by to-
days action
Agreed to pass on litigation to
determine whether the Federal
Wage-hour administrator may dele
gate to SubordinateS the power to
issue Subpoenas for records or must
issue them himself. The cases in
volved the Lowell Mass Sun,
newspaper, and the Shreveport
plant of the Cudahy Packing Co.
GeneraI MOtOrS Loses.
Denied an appeal by General Mo-
tors Corp. and three wholly owned
subsidiaries from a decision holding
them guilty of violating the Sher-
man antitrust law in connection
with automobile financing
The tribunal also agreed to re-
view decision holding that sea-
men NAV not be discharged for en-
gaging in peaceful strike on board
their vessel in domestic port The
case involved the Southern Steam
ship Co of Philadelphia.
In another labor case, the court
declined 10 review decision. hold
ing that the American Federation
Of Labor has the right to determine
which of TWO contending afiliates {
may organize a certain class of
workers. The Federation gave the
Teamsters Union the right to organ
lze beer drivers over the protest of
the Brewery Workers Union.
The tribunal declined to review a
decision that it is not a lawful
labor objective" for a union TO in
SlSt that machinery be discarded
in order that manual labor may take
its place" Two American Fedora
tion of Labor afhliates had sought
to compel Opera on Tour, Inc, of
New York to abandon the use of
recorded music
Treatment of Cases Brief.
Only one word usually was re-
quired to dispose of the petitions
either granted" or denied"
Denial of a review meant that the /
lower courts decision appealed from
remained in effect. 1t did not mean
necessarily that the Supreme Court /
agreed with the ruling.
Granting of a review meant that
the tribunal will hear oral argu- |
ments on the controversy in a few
weeks and will then deliver a de- .
cision
The Schneiderman controversy
commanded attention in view of the /
possibility that a decision might ,
affect deportation proceedings pend
ing against Harry Bridges. West .
Coast c. l. o. leader A Justice De-
partment trial examiner has rec
that Bridges be deported |
TO Australia as Communist and
alien.