davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

dering the popular Roumanian
Rhapsody. No. l by Enesco.
Following the intermission, the
orchestra played the Rimsky-
ScheheraZade' Suite, one of the
finest things the Detroit Sym.
phony does and one which they
should be proud to have a record
form.
For this orchestra does. more
than justice TO the rhapsodic page
antry and melodic opulence of this
score. The splendor of its orches-
tration and the passionate beauty
of its romantic themes will always
make it one of the great favorites
of the concert world and it was a
rich treat with which to finish off
our pop" season.
Appropriately patriotic, Kolar
chose the Victor Herbert American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Recorded Works Played
On Final Pop Program
BY CHARLES GENTRY

ONE OF the largest turn-outs
of the season attended the tenth
and last pop" concert Saturday
night in Masonic auditorium.
The program which Director
Victor Kolar selected for this final
event in the Saturday night series
was comprised entirely of music
which our orchestra recently re-
corded for Decca.
- The Rossini Overture to will
liam Tell" got things off to a loud
and enthusiastic start, followed by
six selections from the two peer
Gynt" Suites of Grieg. Best done
of these were the Morning" and
"Solvejg's Song" excerpts.
Kolar and the orchestra did
their most spirited work in rem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

Fantasy" with its Star Spangled
finale. as the closing work Of the
evenings program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Typical Role

Mike Frankopieh Ia in the
curious position Of being has oWs
worst rival. The boy ysoiiy has
Talent and he has been trying to
get a good part in pictures. but
every time he Is cast he hos TO
play Mike Frankovieh. the ia
NOUS radio announcer. For the
fourth time this year he has
played himself and he 10 now in
THE Greet American Brood
edst"-aeoin as himself. Well.
hiks, ploJine ones self Is one
Day OF hauins all the fans know
you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

Come on, you amateur critics!
Here's your chance to win some
real cash and tickets for Walt
Disneys revolutionary new film,
Fantasia" at the Wilson Theater.
Fantasia" which has caused so
much controversy among Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
SummerviIIe Cast

SLIM SUMMERVILLE has been
cast in an important role Of
Highway West at Warne
Brothers. He viii be featured
with Brenda Marshall. Arthur
Kennedy, William Lundigan and
Olympe Bradna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Calling Amateur Critics!
Cash in on Fantasia

later than midnight, Monday,
March 10.
Among the judges will be
movie critic. a representative OF
the Walt Disney organization and
a well-known music authority
names to be announced shortly
The decision of the judges must
necessarily be regarded as final
Let's see how good you are
and watch tomorrow's issue of the
Times for another article on the
contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03

icritics, has
proven the
topic of
d / scussion
| among po-
| litical writ
( ers, music
C r 1 tics,
m o v l e.
| drama, art
an d ballet
e X pert s,
who h a re
been d u m
( u n d e d
| by this new.
I o r m OF.
e n tertain-
ment COM
lbiningcolor.|
music, and
art.
Now, here
is w h ere
y GU come
in 4. sit
down a n d
rite 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-03
Mary's Garden

MARY MARTIN, feminine star
Of Kiss the Boys Goodbye" has
become an ardent truck gardener
and Is now raising all the vege-
tables for her own table.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Text of Stimson Statement
Secretary Of War Denies Defense Impaired
By Sending Of Planes to British

certain heavy bombers Of the B-24
type, the first deliveries of which
were expected to begin that month
We consented to defer these de-
liveries to us in order that the man.
ufacturer might instead make de-
livery to the British of some of the
same type of planes, thus postpon-
Ing our own deliveries for several
months.
AS consideration for the trans
action we received outright from the
British large number of aircraft
engines owned by them and urgently
! needed by our Air Corps. Thus by
that deferment we were not only en-
abled to put into the air a number
OF our own flying fortresses, as we'll
as other types of planes which had
heretofore been kept uncompleted
Tor lack OF engines, but we shall re-
ce1ve. on the ultimate deliveries of
our B-24s, planes which will con-
tain all the Improvements which will
be developed under combat condi-
tlons during the period of the delay.
This latter is most important item.
Summary of Situation.
To summarize the situation:
(a) Without the early British Or
ders and the French orders which
were subsequently taken over by the
British, we would have at this time
only small fraction of the existing
aircraft plants and productive facili-
ties.
(b) The expansion over a year
ago OF aircraft engine and airframe
facilities makes possible today the
production of combat types in
amounts which would otherwise
have been impossible.
tc) Through the foreign orders In
this market it has been possible
to maintain full use of the aircraft
productive facilities of this country,
while at the same time expanding
them so as to permit our own Air
Corps to receive combat aircraft
Incorporating the latest Develop
ments discovered through actual
combat experience.
III oliici "OidS, Dy neIDl0R the
British to build up an air force
Which is now reasonably expected to
successfully meet the crisis of this
year, we have not only strengthened
our own security through Britain's
increased defensive power, but we
have put ourselves into a productive
position which will make us i'm
mensely more powerful than we
would otherwise have been at the
time when, if Britain fails, the first
blow could fall on us.
I shall be very much obliged if
you will kindly add this letter to the
record of my testimony in open
session, in order to remove the
misapprehensions which may have
been given by the misleading pub
llcation which I have referred to.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
The AustroIion and Chinese Missions

T.
the mershp Washngton growing
Dispatch of Clarence
associated with the
Chang capital also seasoned Far Eastern authority
of diplomats
along exactly parallel lines They both
both 81 old and
Both
China Although
bassadorShlp the Of minister
denotes mbance OF demoon 1t understood that he
with his family than is possible in warton Chungking.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

marks supporting the obeves of ITS but proposing vital amend
individual
speeches delivered
Fadd Pennsylvania Richards South
o Republicans.
Representative Bolton. Republican,
honors among members Her tribute
gems of the discussonWe forgotten whence
written into Constitution
Charta
owes
much Tor us to let her perish for lack
ere Is much that is pleasant
empire have no brief for it SUCH But
little island kingdom
rights of the individual
in those islands today spirit beauty
eVe to be integral the life
salute
Evening star., 1941-02-07

of the lease lend bill reaches the
continent of Europe.
1t would appear that the nature
of the German press comment in
the last few days confirms the oft
repeated statement made in these
dispatches, namely, that a peace
program which would appeal to the
average German as fair and con-
structive would 60 long way tow
ard bringing on the same kind Of
revolution which overthrew the
Kaiser. For it is not yet apparent
to the German people what their
fate would be and what help they
would get from Britain and America
if they suddenly decided to eliminate
Hitlerism. 1t is that kind of a
program which evidently can get
through to the German people and
perhaps shorten the war.
Reproduction Rights ReservedJ
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Conversion Will Not Free
NiemoeIIer, Germans Say
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Feb. 7.-German author
tiles let it be known today that the
Rev. Martin Niemoeller, imprisoned
Lutheran minister and World War
submarine commander, would re-
main in concentration camp as a
dangerous citizen, regardless of
whether he becomes a Catholic.
There still was no confirmation OF
reports that Mr.. Niemoeller, who was
arrested 43 months ago.
Circles close to Catholic diocesan
headquarters assert definitely that
Mr. Niemoeller presented an appli-
cation for joining the Catholic
church. They say the matter comes
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Manassas Forms Unit
For Cancer Control
Special Dispatch to The Star.


MANASSAS, Va, Feb. 7.-Orran-
ization of a local unit to aid in
cancer control work followed an an
peal by Mrs. Fred Alexander Of
Richmond, field secretary of the
Cancer Control Foundation, at a
recent meeting here.
Mrs. Horace Cato of Dumfries was
elected captain of the local organi-
zation and appointed delegate to a
meeting of the State Cancer Con-
troll Foundation March 26 at Rich
mond.
Among those cooperating with
Mrs. Alexander in promoting the
work are Miss Alice Webb, hons
demonstration agent; Mrs. C. c,
Lynn, president of the Womanf
Club; Miss Sabina Neel, county
nurse, and Mrs. A. A. Maloney,
Evening star., 1941-02-07
up before the diocesan court early

up before the diocesan court early
in March.
One version is that next to his
cell in the Sachsenhausen concen-
tration camp, Is miles north of Ber-
lin, sits the former Bishop of Lublin,
Poland. Another is that priest has
an adjacent cell.
Whichever version one accepts,
there seems little doubt that Mr..
Niemoeller has had many talks with
some Catholic clergymen. There is
much speculation in Lutheran con-
fessional synod circles whether other
pastors, who with Mr.. Niemoeller
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Loudoun Circuit Court
Will Open Monday
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dlspatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 7-The
February term of Loudoun County
Circuit Court will open Monday with
Judge j. R. H. Alexander presiding.
One case will be presented to the
grand jury for indictment.
The grand jurors for the February
term are S. A. Chamblin, j. G. Cum
ningham, M. B. Costello, c. T. Pot
terfleld, S. H. R. Fred and j. Scott
Beaver.
The men called for relief Jury duty
are M. L. Herndon, Walter H. r.
Fry, T. F. Pearson, Harry Furr,
Clarence Case, B. Harry Hamilton.
c. M. Turman, F. w. McComb.
Benjamin Bridges, Robert w. Nix.
jr, N. N Neer, Hugh T. Carter. J,
K Carbaugh, Harry Hall. Albert
Laycock, A. Morris Love, Paul A.
Adams, H. C. Titus, Clinton Bal
lenger, I. c. Leith, j. Stuart Smith,
Ebenezer Compiler, c. Frank Ritz
cor and J. w. Bodmer.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Argument for Bills Possooe

Not the least impressive point brought
worth was the deab OF enacng R. tits because its influence
upon embatted
SAID Passage of this bill something much like
immediate and dynamic effect the morale people
ferng from the witnesses
before the Foreign Affairs reminded that three
fourth of victory from
the most had-bltten in the world
ing ana It's hghng for more than three
OF the people back home sound So look for immediate
the bill
morale We OF enor-
Importance bv the
people Of Great Britain Canada
France Think of the people Belgium
Their hopes will There will upon horizon
For time may seem faint but nevertheless there light
Evening star., 1941-02-07
japanese Freed on Boil
lin Shooting of Briton
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Feb. T. japanese
authorities announced yesterday that
Yukichi Hayashi, charged with at
tempted murder in the shooting Of
w. j. Keswick, British chairman Of
the Shanghai Municipal Council,
Evening star., 1941-02-07
War on Sporrows
Planned in Denmark

COPENHAGEN, Denmark-Den-
mark is preparing for a new kind
of war, and already has fixed next
spring for its outbreak. Sparrows
are the enemy. Some 30,000000 will
survive the winter and be ready to
damage crops, reports say, unless
they are exterminated.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

more important
than the mate
rial provisions
Of the legisla-
ton Is the effect
1t is going to
have on tn e
morale Of all
Europe.
The German
press = endeav-
oring already to
prepare its read
ers for h e
shock. For the
last several days
the Nazi - con-
trpl1eI y, q " G
Evening star., 1941-02-07

extraordinary but has been Endorsed Department special
at the
The State Department
which Col Donovan visiting he the blessing Of the United
States Government Vchy this we'll the of
the other countries do
matte privileges wherever he
1t that Col of
action pleasing Syria
that country At when high being applied Marshal
Petan when the possible reaction the
French Colonial Army the German methods at Vhy
believed capable
the
diplomatic had granted the American observer and forbid his
passage through
Evening star., 1941-02-07

had been released on bail of undis-
closed amount pending trial.
Hayashi, TO year old leader of the
local Japanese community, was ar
rested by Japanese consular police
after the shooting at a meeting of
some 5000 Shanghai taxpayers. Kes-
wick is recovering from two bullet
wounds.
Japanese officials said he was freed
because they were convinced ne
would not try to escape or otherwise
hinder legal processes" pending his
trial at Nagasaki, In Japan, where
he Is expected to go shortly.
The public crier, an Institution
of ancient Greece, Is far from ex-
tinct in Europe.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

outcry that this
means war" ="
The isolation
lists, or as Senator
j o h nson now
naively prefers
to call tn e m,
"continentalists"
have been fam
ming the W ar
( e er of t h .
American people
for the last is
months by fol-
lowing a course
of opposition to
Roosevelt's real
istic nnlicY OF
Evening star., 1941-02-07

developed to degree that probably
surprised administration leaders,
but they face the final vote with
out anxiety. Real oratorical fisticuffs
loom in the Senate Spellbinding
at the Capitol customarily does not
change votes on major issues, but
there were some lease-lend House
speeches, especially that of Repre-
sentative Wadsworth, which may
prove an exception to the rule. The
Neu Vork papuhlican,s SCHOLARLY re-
Evening star., 1941-02-07

ton with labor welfare, assumption
in general that F. D. r. may look
toward future in which leaders
like Ernest Bevin and Herbert Nor
rlson will be the arbiters of British
policy, domestic and foreign. Final
decision to send the Lincolnesque
Winant to London, it is thought,
may have been withheld until Harry
L. Hopkins had opportunity to sur
vey the British situation with a
prophetic eye and advise the White
Evening star., 1941-02-07

House accordingly Like the Leahy appointment Vchy
ambaadorshp represents sharp break with the
though the other appointments
clearly considered
international conditions
special points Uncle Sans
interests will be best served by such policy.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
This Changing World
Viehy's Bon on Col. Donovon's Visit to Syria
Shows Increasing Power of Nozis Over Petoin
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Cancellation of
an added indication of how the wind blows at Vichy
French Of
Admiral William
persona gatsma
the Petain
The French plight regarded smpahecay by the United
Government and by the of 1t realized that the
Evening star., 1941-02-07

THE opinions OF the ,oriters this page their on
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented In The
Stars effort to gDe all sides OF questions interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-02-07

unmstakably drastic dispatch
French is compelled to reverse his
gold delivered Germany although
recognized the annexation of Bel
the Germans themselves not to
going
Evening star., 1941-02-07

FTenCn nave DeeU QeledIeQ anu IIldL
there was no way out except to
bow before the victor.
The Vichy governmnt knows
exactly where we stand. And while
it would like to see the United
States send some food to relieve
the difficult sitIation in France, it
has no complaint to make about
the American Government.
Col. Donovan is a semi official
agent He is not an ambassador
Evening star., 1941-02-07

reason or other the French govern
ment delayed the delivery Of the
gold. Petain had been prevailed
upon by Premier Daladier to &C
cept the position as French AM
basSador to Spain. When Gen.
Franco told him that his gov
ernment had not kept its pledge
regarding the Spanish gold, he
threatened to resign and raise a
rumpus in France. The money was
Sneeded In To Snain within q few
Evening star., 1941-02-07
IsoIutionists
Blamed for
WurFever
Hurping on Theme
Said TO Make U. S.
Used TO Ideu
BY JAY FRANKLIN,

In the opinion of insiders, II
America enters the war this spring.
it will be because of the opponents
Of the aid-to-B Britain bill and their
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Shape of British Thinqs to Come

Appointment OF John
demonstrate President Roosevelt
possible
former New Hampshire Republican
Evening star., 1941-02-07

favored some sort of unification of
Christian churches, would take
similar step.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Washington Observations
Leose-Lend Debote, Though Bitterly Controversial
At Times, Progresses With Dignity and Good Humor
By FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

More than 100 speeches.
leaselend bill this worthy of the
bitterly
plane dignity
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Shows German Power at Vichy

The willingness of the French foreign Office obey the suggestion
i
The surrender of gold deposits of the Belgian
another specific indication OF how the French
subsequently
appeared invasion Belgium inevitable The French
the safe keeping and return
it the Belgian
From the egastic point of veW there no official Belgian govern
Leopold of does exercise his
There phantom in London which Brit
such the Vhy
free gold could been kept in free
Africa until such time when made and the right
the gold claimed the deposited amount
1t asked Vchy
government-always
ous legal aspect hngsgreed ranhp it to Germany
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Hint Of Fate
Might Turn
Germans
Nozis Prepare
People for U. S.
Aid to Britain
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

What worries America today is
the lease-lend bills implications.
What worries Germany today is the
same thing from another angle. Far
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Petoin Got Gold for Franco

Marshal Petan Of not being fair and upuouy
ment agreed s00o0OOO worth gold which
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Woman's Clinic
Board to Meet

A meeting will be held by the
Board Of Directors of the Woman's
Clinic at s o'clock tonight at the
clinic, 4704 Georgia avenue NV.
Cards will be played and refresh
rents served following the meet
Ing. Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, the
clinic hostess, will be assisted by
the president, Mrs. Rosetta B. Shaw;
Mrs. Calvin Lucas. Mrs. Mary Man.
ming and Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass.
Members and friends of the clinic
are invited TO a brush party" to
be given by Mrs. SnodgraSs at 8
pm. November II.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
Hanita to Meet

A member-b bring "a member social
Will be held by the Hanita Club of
the Pioneer Women's Organization
for Palestine this evening at the
home of Mrs. Samuel Harrison. TAO
Princeton place NV. Guest of
honor will be Mrs. Eva Checkoway
of the national headquarters in
New York CITY.
Evening star., 1941-10-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Can a Married Woman
Ever Feel Certain?

Many married women take unnecessary
risks with their nerves. health, happiness.
Whyo Generally because feminine hy-
eiene is considered too personal to be dis
cussed And so many women use douches
of over-strong solutions OF acids which
can actually burn or scar delicate tissues.
To-day such risks are needless. For science
has given womankind Zonite. Non-pol-
sonous, non-caustic. yet kills germs, bac-
terra on contact Actually destroys undeslr-
able odors. Protects personal daintiness.
Most important. safe for delicate tissues.
Over 2O,OOO,OO0 bottles already bought.
Free Booklet Tells Intimate Facts. Get
this frankly written booklet, Feminine
.Hvr,ene Today"-FREE. sent to yot
postpaid n pIa'n wrapper Send name
ard address 70 Ion.te Products Corpora
.,,on, Dep, 32sB. SO Lexington Avenue.
EsS York \ =
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Weddings
Interest
1nCapital
Miss Hodgskins
Is Married to
Mr.. S. 7. Miller

A lovely wedding and one OF Il
interest here took place yeste:G
afternoon when Miss Helen Ma.
Hodgskins, daughter of Col. Howard
Wilkinson Hodgkins, U. S. A., Re-
serve, and Mrs. Hodgkins, was mar
rled to Mr.. Stuart Thompson Miller,
son of Mrs. Ellis L. Miller OF Rock
bridge County, Va, and the late Mr..
Miller. The home of the brides
grandmother, Mrs. Howard L. Hodg.
klns, was the scene of the ceremony.
Palms, fern and lilies were used
at the lmprovised altar before the
fireplace and spring flowers decor.
ated the other rooms of the house.
Bride Is Escorted
BY Her Father.
The bride was escorted by her
father and wore a gown of ivory
faille made on empress lines. The
fingertip veil of tulle was held by a
coronet OF orange blossoms and the
bridal bouquet was of white sweet
peas and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Carl w. Tomlin of Arlington.
Va, was matron-of-honor and wore
a gown of aqua taffeta with hat OF
blue and pink flowers. Her bouquet
was of deep pink roses. Mr.. William
P. Noonan of Arlington was best
man.
A reception at the home followed
the ceremony.
For her going-away costume the
bride wore a beige dress and match
ing hat and veil, and a beige coat
trimmed with skunk fur. Her ac-
cessories were in bronze. Mr.. and
Mrs. Miller will reside in the Chal-
fonte apartments, Washington.
The bride is a graduate of George
Washington University and mem
Der of Pi Beta Phi sorority. The
bridegroom, graduate of Wash
ington and Lee University, is
member of Phi Beta Kappa.
Mrs. Miller is a granddaughter of
Mrs. Hodgkins and the late Dean
Howard L. Hodgkins of George
Washington University, and her
father is a trustee of that university.
Out-of town guests at the we'd
ding included Mrs. John Price and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence J. Miller
Of Washington. vs.. and Mr.. and
G0ontnusd % Pass D-7. Column -
Evening star., 1941-01-26
Samuel O. ClarkS
Honor Visitors

The Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs. Samuel o. Clark,
jr., were hosts yesterday after
noon at delightful cocktail
party honoring Mr.. Clark's
brother and sister-in-law, Judge
and Mrs. Charles E. Clark of New
Haven, Conn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark entertained in their home
on GoldSborough road, Bethesda,
Md, and about 100 guests called
during the afternoon.
Mrs. Clark, who is just recover
ing from an attack of flu, re-
ceived her guests wearing a
lovely tea gown of torquoise blue
with a short jacket.
Mrs. William o. Douglas, wife
of Mr.. Justice Douglas, assisted
at the tea table during the after
noon. as did Mrs. Thurman
Arnold, wife of the Assistant At
torney General; Mrs. Bruce
Smith. Mrs. Herbert Corn and
Mrs. Samuel Bieunt.
Evening star., 1941-01-26
J. K. Cockrells
At Home

1t. Col. and Mrs. James Knox
Cockrell held their second at
home yesterday afternoon at
their residence. 1925 Macomb
street, from until o'clock. The
house had an effective silhouette
of ferns before the windows and
on the tea table and in vases
about the rooms were pink glad
ioluses and pink sweetpeas.
Col. and Mrs. Cockrell had re-
ceiving with them the latter's
brother and sister-i law, Col.
and Mrs. Millard Lewis of Lang
ley Field.
Included among the guests yes
terday in addition to officers of
the Army and their wives were
many friends of the couple from
residential circles.
Assisting Mrs. Cockrell at the
tea table were Mrs. j. T. Nc
Narney, Mrs. Earl Mcfarland,
Mrs. Norman Duncan and Mrs.
Vincent Ayer.