davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

sketch "A" a picture felt,
edged with ostrich fibers and an
ostrich muff to match. This is
known as a glider set and
what with a veil knotted under
your chin, you ought 10 glide
safely into the smartest gather
ing.
Sketch "B" was designed for
The Duchess of Kent. and comes
in a soft military blue with an
insignia right in front the
narrow brim rolls modishly all
the way round.
SKETCH &C" is a little beauty,
made of monkey fur so fashioned
as TO resemble feathers for
chic, il cannot be beat.
Sketch ID" is a green felt,
and while we were wondering
whether il was copied from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Tuesday, August 10, 194l
A Saucy Little Bird
Trims Nellie S Hat
BY JOAN DEAN

HATS THIS season are sim
ply astounding. Because of the
pompadour which has not yet run
its course, many of them are on
the back of the head with
trailing snoods. Yes. trailing 4. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Morale Builder

Up until now. there has been
no concerted effort on the part
of Americans TO max practical
use of the science of nutrition
as a morale builder. But every
one of us should take advantage
of the governments new cam
paign TO make us a better fed
nation.
We should use either the 100
per cent whole wheat bread and
cereals or the enriched variety.
Our yeast has also been forti-
fled with thiamin, nicotine acid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

Maud Muller's sunbonnet or
Philadelphia Quaker headgear.
we were informed il was the
ecclesiastic silhouette.
so, THAT'S the way il goes
there's something TO please
everybody . tailored standbys
with just a little more pertnesS
than usual sometimes with a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

1T IS diabolical that the SCI
ence of nutrition which has such
unlimited potentialites for max
ing nation strong should be
used in reverse in the conquered
countries 10 make the people
weak. But that is what : hap
pening.
One Of the first things the
Nazis do when they take a
country over is 10 confiscate the
yeast supplies. Yeast is one Of
the richest sources Of the B
vitamins. Lack of the B COM
pick results in lowered morale
and loss Of stamina. The indi-
Vdual on a B deficit diet be-
comes steadily less alert and
less able to fend for himself.
Vitemin c
On the other hand, the Nazis
are making all possible use OF
the knowledge Of nutrition TO
further the welfare of their own
people.
II is thought that the collapse
of Germany in World War /
may have been caused by the
inadequate supplies and the re-
sultant loss of morale.
When Germany's Goering was
given the responsibility a few
years ago of making his country
nutritiously self-sufficient, he
Immediately ordered the accu-
mutation of large stores of as
corbic acid, Vitamin C.. Recog-
nizing the value of milk as an
all around food, the NaZis have
greatly extended the use of
dried skim milk. And to over
come the anticipated meat
shortage of wartime, large scale
experiments have been made in
the production and use of soy
beans. The soy bean is an eco
nomical meat substitute and a
good one. II is high in protein
and yitamins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19

chicken will be right home your kitchen
and mighty handy pothoder They're in single crochet in
white the your kitchen Pattern 1899 contains charts
and directions for making pothoders illustrations of them and
stitches materials required
Send TEN CENTS in coin for this pattern 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department 1925 Times Square Detroit Mich
Owing TO customs regulations orders for Canadian
destinations be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-19
Proper Titles for Officers
Of Army. Navy and Marines
BY MRS. CORNELIUS BEECKMAN
Authority on Good Manners

higher rank. That is. the name
of the officer Of higher rank IS
mentioned first; Major Brown,
Captain Smith.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Youth, Is, Is Slain
In Shop by Owner
=-I
in Hiding
Man Fires us Intruder
Enters After Smashing
Gloss in Door

A 16-year -old colored junior high
school student was fatally wounded
early yesterday, according to police,
by the proprietor of delicatessen
at 238 Rhode Island avenue NV,
who ambushed the youth and fired
several shots at him as he ran from
his shop after entering by smash
ing the glass of the front door.
The youth, identified by police as
John Clark, 1907 Fifth street NV,
was taken to Freedrnen's Hospital
and was pronounced dead there at
4::31 am. ..
Police said Biagio Ambrogi, 46,
of $500 Thirteenth street NV, own
or Of the delicateSsen, told them he
and friend, Daniel Weinstock, 1888
Belmont street NV, concealed
themselves in the store to block en-
try by burglars which they expect
ed because OF recent h0uSebreakingS
in the neighborhood. Shortly after
am, according to the police re-
port, Clark approached the shop and
broke the glass of the front door
with hatchet wrapped in cloth.
Ambrogi reported to police that
Clark entered through the hole he
had made and that, as the intruder
started behind the counter, he or
dered him to throw up his hands.
The proprietor said the youth backed
away and made a motion as if to
draw a gun. Ambrogi said he opened
fire and the intruder fed.
Clark was found lying in an alley
nearby. He had been wounded twice
The proprietor was held for ac-
ton of the coroner. An inquest was
scheduled at the District Morgue at
II 80 am. today.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
-Four Men and Woman
Are Held in SIayinq

Police were holding four colored
men and q woman for questioning
today in an effort to solve the killing
early yesterday of Lewis T. Karn,
29-year- -old railroad brakeman.
Mr.. Karn was found fatally shot
in the back on the stairway of a
colored rooming house in the 1900
block of Columbia street NV. less
than two hours after he repeatedly
told friends he was going to drive
straight to his home at 1905 Gallatin
street NV.
A brother, c. B. Karn, said the
victim likely had between $50 and
$40 on his person before the shoet-
ing. Afterward, police said 81 was
found in his billfold, 81 in . watch
pocket, and change was found
scattered on the staircase,
According to his family, Mr.. Karn
worked at Union Station yards Of
the Washington Terminal Co. until
1880 pm. Saturday. After washing
up at the railroad Y. M. c.. A., he
appeared at filling station where
he was formerly employed, 1900
Rhode Island avenue NE, and after
about Is minutes he left-shortly
after l. a.m.-with the statement
that he was going home, the brother
stated.
At 3 am. he was discovered lying
on the rooming house staircase. and
half an hour later was pronounced
dead by an Emergency Hospital
physician, police said. In his hand
he held keys to his ear, parked
nearby. No weapon was found.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Weekend Crashes
Are Fatal 10 Three;
-Four Are Injured
One Of Three Boys Riding
On Single Bicycle
Hurt in Collision

Three Northern Virginians were
killed In automobile accidents yes
terday.
John OMeara, about IS, of Hern-
don, was killed and three others
were injured when their car left the
Leesburg pike at q curve west Of
Tysons Corner.
The Mclean Fire Department am
bulance took three occupants of the
car to Emergency Hospital. They
we're Chester Turner, 10, suffering
serious internal injuries; Cleve
Bicksler, 28, broken ankle and con.
tusions, and Charles Hill, 80, who
was treated for bruises and released.
J. M. Barnhill, 81, of Alexandria,
was killed in an accident on the
Norfolk-Suffolk highway three miles
east of Magnolia, the Associated
Press reported. Also killed in this
accident, which involved two cars,
was James Robert Holland of Nor
folk.
Mrs. BarnhiIl and B. r. johnson,
also of Alexandria, were injured.
Adolph Doyle, 81, a laborer at
Fort Belvoir, was fatally injured
when struck by an automobile while
crossing the Richmond highway at
Triangle. He was taken to Mary
Washington Hospital at Fredericks-
burg, where he died of shock. The
body was removed to the Hall fu-
neral home. Occoquan.
One of three boys riding on a
single bicycle was injured late yes
terday in collision with an auto
mobile at Nichols avenue and Morris
road Sc, police reported. He was
l2-year-old Robert Proctor, colored,
of 2411 Elvans road Sc, who was
hurried to Gallinger Hospital with
face, shoulder and leg decorations.
Police said the bicycle was operated
by a brother, Joseph, Is.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Judicial Conference
Backs New System
For Defending Poor
Committee Recommends
EorIy Plea to Congress
For $4,000 Fund

A new, improved system for pro-
viding legal counsel for poor persons
accused of serious crimes in the
District appeared near establish
ment today with the release OF a
resolution adopted by the Judicial
Conference approving the plan. :
Under the new system $4,000
would be appropriated to finance es-
tablishment of an Office which would
provide lawyers for impecunious de-
PENDANTS. This Office would prepare
panel of lawyers, both experienced
and young men, who would receive
nominal fees for their work out Of
the $4,000 appropriation.
This would supplant the present
system, under which judges appoint
lawyers-often young and mex
perienced-to defend persons who
do not have enough money to hire
counsel. The shortcomings ofAthe
present system have led to demand
for appointment of a public defend
er, with a staff to perform the func-
tions. The recommendations of the
Judicial Conference would be an
alternative to the public defender
system.
The plan was put forward by the
Committee on Defense Of INDECENT
Persons Accused of Crime at the
Judicial Conference held at the
Court of Appeals last week. Today,
Joseph w. Stewart, clerk of the
Court of Appeals, made public the
report of the Judicial Conference,
which recommended to 'the judicial
Council the approval of the report
and recommendation" of the COM
mittee
The committee which drafted the
plan recommended that Congress be
asked to appropriate the $4,000 as
soon as possible.
The committee which made the
report was headed by Justice James
M. Proctor of District Court. Other
members included E. Barrett Pretty
man, former Municipal Court Judge
James A. Cobb, James r. Kirkland
and Frederick A. Ballard.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Tukomu Park Girl Awarded
Title of Miss Wdshinqton'

Washington has another Miss
Washington.
Miss Jean Cavanaugh, IS, Of 800
Carroll avenue, Takoma Park, Md,
was given the annual title last night
on board the s. S. Mount Vernon
by six judges from local newspapers.
Sponsored by the Federation Of
Businessmen's Associations, Miss
Washington" was cheered by hun
dreds as she posed for photograph.
ers following the announcement Of
the judges decision.
Runners-up in the contest were
Miss Marguerite Knupp, 10, of 1921
Tenth street Sc, recently named
Miss Reciprocity; Miss Arlene
Peck, 10, of 7 Poplar avenue, Ia
koma, Md, and Miss Helen Fender,
81. of 414 Aspen street NV. Miss
Cavanaugh weighs 1l8 and is 5 feet
S inches tall.
Evening star., 1941-05-26

Among the most talented were
Miss Peck. who sang and danced,
and Miss Vivian Hudson, as Miss
Connecticut Avenue" who sang
Rock 1t for Me"
AL Stern was master of cere-
monies, introducing all the con-
testants and the judges, namely:
Mary Harris, night club editor Of
the Washington Post; Bernie Har-
rison, columnist of the Tmes-Her-
aid; Harry Hooley, night club editor
of the Times-Herald: Jim Bergman,
sports cartoonist of The Star: Harry
Macarthur, night club editor Of
The Star, and Emile Beauvais.
Miss Cavanaugh was sponsored by
the Northeast Businesmens Associa-
tion, representing Northeast Wash
ington before her title OF Miss
Washington. She will 60 to Allan
tic City in September to compete
for the title of Miss America"
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Catholic Guild Holds
Services in Pork

Services commemorating Pope Leo
Kills encyclical on conditions Of
workingmen and Pope Plus xI's
encyclical on social reforms were
held yesterday in Franklin Park by
the Catholic Evidence Guild.
John OLeary discussed rights Of
collective bargaining as upheld by
Pope Leo XIII in 1891. Other
speakers were Harry j. Kirk, guild
president and chairman of the out
door observance, who talked on
permanency of marriage bonds, and
Ralph Thomas, whose topic was
The Marks of the Church"
Other services were held last
night in Lincoln Park and Frank
lin Park. Speakers included the
Rev. T. j. Mccormack, c. g. Klimo-
wicz, Maurice Mcmahon and the
Rev.. Edward Mcdonald.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Dr.. Simpson New Head
OfConodion Club

DR.. G. Victor Simpson has been
announced as the new president of
the Canadian Club of Washington,
made up of former and visiting
Canadians here.
Other officers of the club are:
William B. Henderson, Mrs. C. E.
Landry, Frederick G. Stewart, DR..
Cyrus w. Culver and A. w. Hilton,
vice presidents; Mrs. Frederick G.
Stewart, corresponding secretary;
Miss Jean Gates, recording secre-
tary, and DR.. William H. Ross,
treasurer.
Members of the Board of Gov
ernors are Mrs. Edward l.. Fray,
Mrs. John T. Lucker, Arthur P.
Lait, Miss Iva G. Prisk and Mrs. E.
Contee Meredith.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
0'Conor Due 10 Sign
Today Bill Directed
Al EIkfon MARRIAGES
Sunday Beer Bon
Measure Is Another
Of Group Of Us
B, the Associated Press.

ANNAPOLIS, May 26.-Among
more than ITS bills which Gov.
O'Conor had on his desk for sigma
ture today was one directed against
easy marriages in Elkton.
The bill, one of those the Gov
ernor has said he would sign at
today's ceremonies, is designed to
stiffen the statute on perjury. 1t
provides penalties for any false
statements made in marriage license
applications.
Another measure places all State
agencies dealing with conservation
under the supervision of a 12-man
Council of Natural Resources. Only
advisory functions will be exercised
by the council, as the bill gives it
no power to enforce it's decisions on
policy.
A section of this unified conser-
vation bill takes the State Depart
ment of Forestry from under con-
troll of the University Of Maryland
and makes 1t an independent agency
under the council.
The State Roads Commission is
granted additional powers to regu-
late the location of roadside bill
boards under another act passed by
the 1941 Legislature.
To Sign Beer Ban.
Last night Gov. O'Conor reiter-
ated his decision to sign the Sunday
beer ban law for Worcester County.
following a deluge of last-minute
protests wired to his Annapolis Of
flee from county opponents of the
law, principally from Ocean City.
The new ban will become effective
Sunday.
In telephone conversation last
night the Governor declared he was
signing the Worcester County law
which will include Ocean City-be-
cause he felt he should adhere to
the question Of local option.
Elected representatives from Wor-
cester County, he said, voted for the
Sunday dry measure in the 194l
Legislature and he did not feel he
should oppose the will Of the Wor-
cester County people as expressed
through their four Representatives
State Senator Thomas F. johnson
and House of Delegates members
Calvin P. Pruitt, Ralph E. Shockley
and Clarence e. Robertson.
Similar bills prohibiting Sunday
sale of beer in Wicomico, Somerset.
Talbot, Queen Annes and Kent
Counties also are scheduled to be
signed by the Governor.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
D. +. Bankers
And Merchants
In PayDayT Talks
PorIeys With Treasury
OfficiuIs Will Be
Held This Week

Washington bankers and mer-
chants will confer with Treasury
Department oficials this week to
discuss how staggering Federal pay
days would affect Government EN-.
ployes, it was learned today.
A Treasury official said the de-
partment was considering various
plans for staggering pay days but
that before any recommendations
were made, the Treasury wanted
to make certain that a rearrange-
ment of pay days would be advan-
tageous TO Government workers.
1t is believed, he added, that stag
gered pay days would mean shorter
waits and better service for Govern
ment employees with checks to cash
and money to spend but that in all
discussions the employees were being
considered first.
Bankers to Confer.
The bankers, who are to meet IN
formally with Treasury officials
Wednesday morning, will be asked
what arrangements under a stag
gered pay system would be made
in banking hours.
William H. Press, executive sec
retary of the Washington Board OF
Trade, also will meet with Treasury
oficials to report on the results
of a poll of business organizations
made by the trade board 70 learn
their views on some form OF stag
gered pay days.
The Treasury spokesman said
merchants and bankers had been
urged to get together to consider
staggered pay days as community
problem rather than one affecting
their own business. He said he
thought it would be a mistake for
merchants and bankers to disregard
each others problems in working out
suitable rearrangement.
Memorandum to President.
As soon as a system equitable to
businessmen and employees has been
worked out, the Treasury oficial
said, a memorandum will be sent to
the President.
Although legislation for four pay
days a month is pending in Con-
gress, this Treasury official said that
in his opinion a rearrangement Of
pay days could be accomplished
through an executive order and
would be preferable, since 1t would
provide more fiexibility in the face
of changing conditions.
Under consideration at the Treas
ury. he disclosed, are staggered pay
systems ranging from 4 to rs pay
days a month. The Capper- -Hebert
bill provides for pay days on the
7th, 18th, 22d and last day of the
month, instead of the present two
pay days, on the 18th and last day
OF the month.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Library Association
Reflects John Mason

John Russell Mason, librarian Of
George Washington University, has
been reelected president Of the
District Library Association, IL was
announced yesterday.
Other officers include Mary G.
Lacy, Agriculture Department, vice
president; Clara j. Widger, Army
Industrial College. secretary; Janice
S. Brown, Agriculture Department,
assistant secretary, and Philip j.
Stone of the District Public Library,
treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Purdhom to Speak

Smith w. Purdham, Second As
sistant Postmaster General, will
speak at meeting of the Collectors
Club, branch S, Society Of Philatelic
Americans, tomorrow night At the
Thompson School, Twelfth and l.
streets NV. All stamp collectors
are invited.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Senator HoImun to ToIk

Senator Holman, Republican, of
Oregon will discuss THE Preserva-
ton of Our Constitutional Govern
ment" at 8 o'clock tonight at the
final meeting OF the season OF the
Wheel of Progress at the Washing
ton Hotel. A musical program also
will be presented. The president
general, Mrs. Margaret Hopkins
Worrell, will preside.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Beouvoir Pupils Give PIoy

Nearly 100 pupils of Beauvoir
Elementary School of the WASH
ington Cathedral today presented
an original play, Singing Around
the Seasons" featuring music and
dancing. The youngsters were in
costume designed for the occasion.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
Bond Concerts

BY the Army Band In the band
auditorium of the Army War COLLEGE
at l pm. tomorrow. Capt. Thomas
r. Darcy, leader; Karl Hubner, as
SiStant.
BY the Army Band m the formal
garden of the Army Medical Center
at $50 pm. tomorrow. Capt.
Thomas r. Darcy, leader, Karl
Hubner, assistant.
By the Soldiers Home Band in
the bandstand of the Soldiers
Home at $50 pm. tomorrow. John
S. M. Zimmerman, bandmaster;
Anton Pointer, assistant.
Evening star., 1941-05-26
In May, Beware OF:

In May, Beware OF:
1. Careless walking at night.
Six of the eight persons killed
in traffic during May. 1910,
were struck after dark.
2. Crossing a street at q point
other than a crosswalk. Two
pedestrians met death by this
action in May last year.
The six other traffic victims
were injured while either cross
ing a street against a proper
signal, attempting to Jump onto
a moving vehicle, attempting to
stop stampeding horses. stand
ing in . button safety zone.
crossing at an uncontrolled In
tersection or riding in an auto
mobile.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-19

LOTS FOR SALE-Opposite Ed
Harvey's Filling Station, Sand Flat
See A. L. Nazelrod, Sand Flat. Address
Deer Park, Advertisement 16-tf
WILL SELL NEW STUDIO OR
Spinett Piano for $500 weekly. For
particulars and photographs, write o.
B. Fawley, 122 High street, Morgan
town, w. Va.-Advertisement 1914
FOR RENT-One bedroom or fur
nished apartment of two rooms. APP
ply 10 Oak street, Phone 161-J.-Adv
17-3t*
FOR SALE-F'ine team of horses
matched sorrels, and years old
weighing 100 each. Apply to Elmer
Harvey, Deer Park, Md.-Adv. IT.
LOST-In Gonder's Confectionery
store, pocketbook containing valua.
BILE papers. Reward if returned to Mil.
dred Ault, Oakland. Address P. o
Box 203-Advertisement 17-2t.*
STEADY WORK-GOOD PAY
RELIABLE PERSON WANTED tt
call on farmers in Garrett County
No experience or capital required
Some making 500 in a week. Write
McNess Co., Gambler Bldg, Baltimore
Md.-Advertisement 17-4t*
FOR SALE-1OO-acr farm OF
Route PIG, six minutes from Oakland
three pure bred Jersey calves. APP
ply Stephen Casteel, Oakland, Md
Advertisement 17-3t.*
WANTED to do genera
houSeWork for three people. Will nav
$500 per week. Write 20 P. o. Boz
252.-Adv. 13tf.
MOUNTAIN LAKE TEA ROOM
Next to Martins Store, N. J. Eichel
berger, Manager. Opening Sunday
June 18th. Dinners IL to 2-5Oc. Eve
ming lunches $50 to $50. CHECKER
and Waffles, as ordered-35c. Family
specials.-Adv. 16-3t*.
ROOFING AND SPOUTING-Or
der now and save money. We have nov
used Berloy Galvanized sheets for 2!
years and know of none better. Let u
figure your job put on complete by ex
perienced men. Mutual Phone 28-G-31
]. S. WENGERD, Salisbury, Pad
vertisement 6-tf.
BEGINNING SATURDAY, Pattie
Roam Stallion, will be at the follow
ing places each week: Fair ground
Saturday; Monday and Tuesday a
my home in Mt. Lake Park; Wednes
day, at Joseph DeWitt's, Sang Run
Friday, at Charley Harvey's, Bethle
hem settlement E. C. Cuppett, Mt
Lake Park.-Adv. 14-4t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-06-19
AURORA-EGL

A large number of friends and rela-
tives gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thurman Soldiers at Brookside on
Sunday for surprise birthday dinner
given in honor of Mrs. Soldiers Many
lovely gifts were received, among
which was a beautiful friendship
quilt. Mrs. David Shaffer, who was
present, was also presented with a
friendship quilt, which was a surprise
to her.
w. L. Teets underwent a major OPP
GRAFTON on Monday at the Myers hos
pital, Philippi.
Mrs. Virgil Ayers, of Aurora, who
has been patient for several weeks
at the Davis Memorial hospital, Elk
ms, returned to her home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs Keith Swan, of Reno,
Nevada, and formerly of this COM
munity, have returned here for a
months visit.
Lew Sell, Horse Shoe Run, under
went an operation at the Philippi hos
pital, Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Shaffer, Mrs
Richard Travis and Mrs. Tillie Shat
fer, spent the weekend visiting with
Mrs. Shaffer's daughter, Miss Beryle
Shaffer, of Parkersburg.
DR.. Harry Werner, of Akron, Ohio
accompanied by his brother, Arnold
Werner, of Los Angeles, Calf, came
to DR.. Miller's on Sunday evening.
Paul Myers, Aurora, went last week
to Mt. Holly, N. j., where Mrs. Myers
and small son had been visiting fol-
the past few days. They returned or
Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Parker Jamison, OF
Pittsburgh and Clarksburg, are
spending the summer at Youghio-
gheny Forest.
Mrs. Dorothy Knicely of Grafton
spent few days in Aurora last
week visiting with Mrs. Minnie
Cozard
Miss. Ora Wolfe, who is employed
by Drs. Miller, of Eglon, left Satur
day for Chicago, ILL.,, where she will
spend a two weeks vacation.
Jonas Judy and family, Keyser
visited relatives and friends in Eglon
on Tuesday.
a very large crowd attended tn,
wedding of Miss Evelyn Teagardei