davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
New City for Evdtuees
Planned by Finland

HELSINKI, July SIMS
The Finnish government has APP
pointed a committee TO investigate
the possibility OF erecting an en-
tire new city in Finland for the
evacuees.
The new city would specifically
accommodate former residents OF
Viipuri and other evacuated CEN
tiers who have not yet been able
TO find work corresponding TO
their former means of livelihood,
or even suitable living quarters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Lake Coal Loadinqs
Continue 10 Advance

CLEVELAND, July 5. Load
ings of bituminous coal into ves-
sells at lower lake ports for the
week ended June 30 amounted Il
1,725,450 tons. compared with
] .69s, o54 tons in the like week OF
1910. In the preceding week,
totaled 1.66S,7lO tons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Elliott living room on a decorated
table.
Then he was buried under a
redbud tree in the yard, with APP
propriate military ceremonies as
performed by several aeronautical
mechanics students boarding at
the house.
a special funeral dirge was
written for tho occasion by Mrs.
Elliott and Mrs. Margaret Davis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
ID Directors
Start Work
Begin on Cultivation
Forest Nursery

MARIETTA, o.. July 5.-Shoul-
dering picks and shovels in lieu Of
rifles. the first contingent Of "a
conscientious DIRECTORS 10 arrive
ut Camp Marietta is engaged in
il initial 'maneuvers --cultivat-
in a state forest nurcary.
The number will be increased 10
10 when, on June %, the second
quota OF IS draftees gets into
camp.
The personnel ot,the camp now
includes two school teachers, a re-
frigeration engineer. salesman. a
cabinet-maker, stone ason,
painter. claw worker. accountant,
newspaperman and a forme
teacher OF political science al Duke
University and the University of
Wisconsin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Wife EIe(fro(uted
In House CLEANING

LIMA, o.. July 5.-(TNSl-Mrs.
FRANCES Davis. 34-year-old house.
wife. was electrocuted when she
touched the base of a floor lamp
with one hand while holding the
handle of an electric vacuum in
the other. Electricians said there
must have been an unusual short
circuit and ground connection be-
tween the lamp and sweeper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
A. 7. 7. June Station
Gain Sets Record

NEW YORK. July 5. - Bell
System in June added $500 new
telephones TO its lines, the largest
June gain in its history. II con-
trasted with an increase of 1900
stations in June. 1910, and with
the previous highest June gain OF
IS, $50 in 1923. Net gain for the
first half was $4,000, against
449. 900 for same period in 1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
N. Y. Bank CIearings
Climb 232 Millions

NEW YORK. July 5.-New York
Clearing House Association reports
clearings for the week ended July
2 amounted 10 S3.534, 307 .20i
against 1902 $40, 245 in the previ-
ous week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Willing to Cooperate

The remainder OF the Quota
X composed of yoting men from
the farms OF nofth-central Ohio
who are members Of the Mennonite
or Amish faiths
Most Of the directors are more
than willing 10 do their part OF
the defense Of their country short
of bearing arms. the camp direc-
tor, David Wcdel. Mennonite
pastor from Halstcad, KaS, asser-
ted.
"Our boys feel that this will
he an opportunity and a chal-
lenge for them 10 show they are
prepared To make financial and
personal sacrifices TO support the
things they hold most precious
in our democracy" he declared.
a master schedule for the camp
has been completed, al
though details OF the recreational
program remain 10 be worked out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
IA Boon to Fashion
Vitamin Deficiency Due
To Turn Silver Fox Gray
Platinum Blond Pelts Created in u. S
as Supply From Norway Is Cut Off

BERKELEY. Cal, July 5.-By
a deliberate deficiency of vitamin
in their food. silver foxes can be
made prematurely gray, thereby
producing pelts OF the same gray
color as those imported from
Norway last year which created
a sensation in fashion circles.
This is the announcement OF
DR.. Agnes Fay Morgan, OF the
University of California College of
Agriculture.
A vitamin which prevents gray
ing of the hair is left out OF the
fox diet for the purpose, Doctor
Morgan explains. Several months
ago the woman scientist and asso-
ciates learned the properties OF
this anti-gray vitamin, one of the
group Of B vitamins.
Arrest Graying
When this vitamin was kept
from experimental animals. such
as rats, dogs and guinea pigs,
CRAVING Of the hair and organic
changes typical of old age oc.
CURED. No human experiments
have been performed. although
Doctor Morgan has received let
tiers from persons claiming that by
taking the vitamin in yeast and
other sources they have been able
to arrest CRAVING OF their hair.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Ho|Iander Tests
Power 10 Draft
Canada Subject

STRATFORD. July 5.-While a
British Columbia Netherlander
tests the Holland governments
authority TO conscript its subjects
in Canada for military service.
two Manitoba residents have
abandoned a similar legal battle,
and have agreed TO serve with tne
Dutch forces in training here.
Gerrit Van Maanen and Hen
drikus Van der Dungen, both Of
whom came 10 Canada in 1929.
applied TO Justice G. A. Urquhart
of the Supreme Court OF Ontario
for writs OF habeas corpus 10 ob-
tain their release. but later said
they intended to drop their APP
peals.
Van Maanen and Van der
Dungen. both married and with
families. stated they had applied
for Canadian naturalization, and
that they wished TO serve in the
Canadian army.
Seized as Deserter
After being summoned 10 Juli-l
ana training camp here, Van der
Dungen returned 10 Winnipeg
where ne later was arrested as a
deserter. Van Maanen was con-
fined 10 barracks here after alb
senting himself without leave.
Justice Urquhart declared him.
self reluctant 10 grant the appli-
cation OF the two men 'particu-
larly If il might result in any de-
pletion OF the Allied fighting
forces"
Noting the contention OF the
two men that they preferred to-
serve in the Canadian Army, JUS
tice Urquhart observed that ''ifl
they wish TO serve, IL would seem
more appropriate that they CO.
operate with their own compa-
fVtntc -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

On week days enjoy the two
pages Of comics and adventure
strips I'm the daily Detroit
Times; on Sunday, the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics I'm COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
100000 Girls Missing
From American Homes
Runaways Reach
Peak Now, Say
Officers
ny Universal Service

NEW YORK. July 5.-Official
estimates from national welfare
agencies reveal that more thar
100000 girls are missing from
American homes. This is the time
Of year when the greatest number
of girls run away.
They are not merely temporary
absentees. They are girls gone for
months and years, girls whom po-
/ lice have been unable TO trace,
girls whose parents cannot guess
their fate.
They come from every social
stratum and they throng to the big
cities-Chicago, Los Angeles. San
Francisco. New York, Boston. De-
troit. where they are absorbed
among the millions.
Some Hifch-Hike
They travel on buses and trains,
even hitch-hike for hundreds of
miles. They get jobs as taxi
dancers in big cities. mattresses,
salesgirls, demonstrators, beauty
shop operators. domeStics. Almost
all marry sooner or later, say
social welfare agents. Yet 100000
OF them are so utterly lost that
even the census does not reveal
their true identities. Scores are
traced every year because they
meet violent deaths and more find
themselves behind prison bars.
Every community bigger than n
village carries a missing girl mys-
terry and any metropolitan police
department will list many Of them
Yet police and other authorities
are aware of only fraction OF the
actual total number.
Consider the countless girls who
flock TO cities with a suitcase and
d few dollars. 10 find employment
and adventure. When they find
neither and they are evicted from
rooming houses, penniless, what
happens?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Return Fare

Halpern declared that no girl
should come TO a big city without
enough money 10 carry her
through several weeks. Other au-
thorities said 500 was fair
budget. but Halpern declared no
set sum could be fixed since the
total depended on the character
and habits of the girl. lie did set
a definite amount for an "un-
touchable reserve" which a girl
seeking fame and fortune should
bring with her and never spend.
"The amount should he exactly
enough TO take her home"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

Application Of tho discovery 10
silver fox pelts would be a boon
to milady of fashion.
Application of the discovery 10
silver fox pelts would be a boon 10
milady Of fashion.
The sensational p latinum
blond foxes first appeared in
silver fox farms of Norway.
A small number of pelts, much
lighter in color than the familiar
silver fox. were brought 10 the
United States and sold for from
$3.50 10 $500 per pelt on the re-
tail market. The super-luxurious
furs. known 10 the trade as Nor
wegian platins. probably cannot
be obtained from Norway for the
duration of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Main Difficulty

The principal difficulty encoun-
tered by Doctor Morgan with her
first experimental foxes was that
the fur was likely TO be of poorer
quality and wear out faster than
the naturally gray peltS.
Foxes placed on the special diet
lose most Of their fur within
three weeks. In less than three
months new growth Of cream
colored under-fur develops which
grows rapidly and darkens into
the plafinum color.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
RunaWays Whipped

They were to be passed from
constable To constable until their
legal place OF residence was
reached. Each constable was
authorized Ia strip them 10 the
waist and give the men 81 lasbes
and the women IS lashes. This
law remained on the statute
books for almost 100 years"
The difficulty il in making
contact between the girls and
the agencies In most cases."
says Chief Probation Officer lrv-
ing Halpern OF General Sessions,
the oldest criminal court in the
nation. through which many I'M
fortunate wanderers pass. ct IL
n pity that this obstacle prevails
because girls I'm difficulties with
tho law or other forces that seem
overwhelming 10 them respond
To encouragement and assistance
far better than men"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Aid Available

The social welfare organizations
say such wanderers would be shell
tered in any of many welfare insti-
tutions. But the average missing
girl does not know where 10 find
these Ravens and II she does know.
she shrinks from putting her plight
on record
Miss Rachel Hopper Powell, first
director OF the Women's Prison
Association, the only metropolitan
association devoted exclusively 10
the aid OF girls and women facing
or confined in or paroled from
prison said:
ito be homeless In New York
and some other cities is not n
crime, In itself-but you may he
arrested for II. IL you are a girl
over Is, even day older, you
may find II means detention in
Jail while something IL learned
about you" %
Virginia Murray. general direc-
tor OF the society, said the struggle
for the protection of homeless
girls. women and mon progressed
slowly but steadily in America.
She points 70 the New York stat
ute OF 1871 enacted for the protec-
ton, not OF the homeless. but for
the protection of the community
against them, as Migrants. She
added:
Evening star., 1941-02-12

was worn by Mrs. John H. Towers.
wife of the chief of the Bureau of
Aeronautics, and Mrs. w. B. Wood
sen. wife of the judge advocate
general chose a black net and lace
dress, the full skirt being of net
and the bodice of lace. Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Woodson were ac-
companied by their daughter, Miss
Ruth Woodson. who wore blue
tafeta dress with fitted bodice
embroidered in gold around the
neckline and full skirt.
Miss AchSah Dorsey was accom-
panied by her parents, Rear Ad-
miral and Mrs. Benjamin H. Dorsey.
Mrs. Dorsey wore a broWn-velVet
gown with a long cape ornamented
with gold sequinS, and Miss Dorsey
was in fuchsia taffeta. which was
appliqued on the bodice and full
skirt with orchid color flowers.
The president of the Naval EX-
amIning and Retiring Boards. Rear
Admiral Charles E. Courtney, was
accompanied by Mrs. Courtney, who
wore a pale-green tulle gown en-
broidered in silver and made with
a full skirt and CoWl neckline. The
director of the Naval Research
Laboratory, Rear Admiral Harold
G.. Bowen, was with Mrs Bowen.
who wore a heavy crepe gown Of
purple made on straight lines and
accented with gold accessories.
Among those representing the
Marine Corps were Brig. Gen. Alex
ander A. Vandegrift, assistant to
the commandant, and Mrs. Vande-
grift. Mrs. Vandegrift wore a black
velvet gown made with a full skirt
and trimmed with white ermine,
and her corsage was of gardenias.
Also from the Marine Corps group
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Miss AssersOn
To Attend Ball

Miss Kristan AsserSon, daughter
of 1t. Raymond ASserson and Mrs.
Asserson, will leave today for Har-
riSburg, Pa, where she will attend
the military ball of the Governors S
Troop to be held at Zembo Mosque
tomorrow night.
Miss Asserson, who is studying at
the Corcoran School of Art, will
be the guest of her brother, Mr..
Raymond Asserson, jr.
Evening star., 1941-02-12

a full skirt with heavy embroidery
in gold and rhinestoneS on the
gown.
Mrs. w. R. Furlong, who was with
her husband, Rear Admiral Furlong,
chief of the Bureau of Ordnance,
was in oyster white lame, made on
formal lines with full skirt.
The paymaster general of the
Navy. Rear Admiral Ray Spear,
was accompanied by Mrs. Spear,
who wore a gown of violet lame.
The dress had a circular skirt and
was tied with a crushed belt with
a bow in the back and ended in
a Slight train.
Mrs Ben Moreell. wife of the chief
of the Bureau of Yards and Docks,
chose black net gown, made with
full skirt and tight bodice, and her
necklace and earrings were OF pearls.
The surgeon general of the Navy,
Rear Admiral Ross T. McIntire and
Mrs McIntire. were also in the
line. Mrs. McIntire wearing a
printed crepe dress with a floWered
basque and a stitched accordlan
pleated skirt
Accompanying DR.. and Mrs. Nc
Intlre were the formers niece, Miss
Jean David, who makes her home
with them, and his cousin, Mrs.
Myrtle E. Lawrence Of Salem, Greg,
who has arrived to spend several
weeks with Dr.. and Mrs. MCIntlre.
Miss David wore a Persian iris
taffeta gown with open work at the
neckIne and sleeves, and Mrs.
Lawrence was il black crepe orna-
mented with sequinS of gold.
Mrs. John. Towers Wears
Tortoise Shell Chiffon.
A gown of tortoise shell chiffon,
with a corsage of green orchids,
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Your Natural Beauty
Brought Out With Aid of
MercOlized Wax Cream

Try this famous Skin Bleach and Beauti-
fer. MercoliZed Wax Cream. Its effective
ingredients hasten the natural activity Of
darkened surface skin in tiny. invisible
particles This complexion hghtener used
as directed reveals the whittier, newer
underskin
SaxOlite AStringent tightens loose surface
skin. Gives delightful sense OF freshness.
Reduces excess surface oil Dissolve Saxollte
AStringent in one-haf pint witch hazel and
use daily, morning or evening.
TarkrOOt Beauty Mask-Try this cooling.
soothing and refreshing facial We believe
YOU will like it.
Evening star., 1941-02-12

miss, provided transportation 10 a
club activity as her enterprise.
Mrs. Jean Bennett, who has
charge of the entertainment to-
night, will present several mem
bers in a talent" program.
Another activity :. the club this
week will be a Valentine card party
to be held at 7:30 pm. Friday by the
Friday afternoon bridge group. Miss
Maude Appel is chairman.
/ KangerooS now are protected BY
/ law in Australia Their leather IL
in great demand.
Evening star., 1941-02-12

81 to invest or multiply" through
some individual fund-raising en-
terprise.
A considerable sum will be re-
ported by one member who in
vested her dollar in materials for
caps and aprons which she sold in
sets. A group of three members
gave a cafeteria card party recently
to multiply" their dollars.
The section chairman, Miss Mar
jorie Webster, who recently returned
from Cuba, held a Cuban bazaar to
raise funds for the club, while the
president, Mrs Gladys B. Middle
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Women's City Club
Schedules Talent
Dinner Tonight

How business and professional
members of the Women's City Club
have invested talent money" to
raise funds in behalf of the club will
be described at talent dinner"
of the business and professional
section at $50 tonight at the club
house.
Each member recently was given
Evening star., 1941-02-12

was the paymaster, Brig. Gen. Rus
sell B. Putnam, who was accom-
panied by Mrs. Putnam and their
daughter, Miss Mary Putnam. Mrs
Putnam chose a black crepe gown
made on straight lines, while Miss
Putnam wore a pale blue silk gown
made with tight basque and full
skirt.
Quartermaster of the Marine
Corps and Mrs Seth Williams were
present. Mrs. Williams in a lame
gown of wine and gold color She
wore ornaments of topaz and gold
to accent the costume.
Evening star., 1941-02-12
1900, 900, 900 Pounds
Of Soup Made Yearly

Production of bar toilet soap ex-
ceeds 4OO,O00,O0O pounds annually
and white and yellow bar laundry
soap exceeds 1,200,000,00 pounds,
according TO the Census Bureau.
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Reception
Continued From Page B-5.

Baker wearing a mauve chiffon
gown which had a full skirt and V
necklire. Flowers of rose-color vel
vet were at the waist and ribbon
in rose and mauve shades fell from
the waist to the hem of the dress
Rose-color slippers and an amythyst
chain completed her ensemble.
Evening star., 1941-02-12
Mrs. John +. Williams
Wears Blue Crepe Gown.

Mrs. John F. Williams, wife of
the chief of the National Guard
Bureau, wore a blue crepe gown
with a jacket trimmed in silver
sequins, and accompanying Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. William was their
daughter, Miss Betty Williams, who
was in royal blue georgette trimmed
with silver
The chief of the Bureau Of NaVi-
cation was accompanied by his wife,
Mrs. Chester w. Nimitz, who was
in black taffeta. the dress having
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
CULVERTS ORDERED FOR HECLA STREET
Lock Joint Pipe Co. to Run Second Pipe Line Under
 Brook

The board of public works last night authorized Supt. Herbert Scott-Smith to hire the Lock Joint Pipe Go. to construct culverts for the Hecla street brook, with the city furnishing the pipe, provided that the cost is not over @l,O00. The culverts are needed because the Sec- ond pipe line, now underway, passes under the brook.
 It was pointed out that the Lock Joint Pipe CO. has equipment ale ready at the scene and hence could do the work more cheaply than a firm which had to transport equip ment there. The charter requires that any work costing over sl,000 be let by bids.
 Sewers have been installed on Springdale avenue, Dixie avenue, WestWood avenue, Williamson ave- nue and West Dover street, the board was told.
 Laying of 6 sidewalk along Short stretch on Cables avenue was voted by the board. over the objection of Lamont Hall, representing Mrs. Esther Hall, owner of the only prop erty involved. Installation of a water main on Oakdale avenue, from Glendale avenue to c point 27O feet north, was voted.
 A hearing on the layout and grade of Bunker Hill avenue was set down for Nov. ls. Requests for improve ments to Plank and Fairbanks roads were referred to the superintendent, and Q complaint about damage from surface water at East Main and Wales streets was referred to the street committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
Baptist Attendance
 Pleases School Heads
Advance Program Drawing Large Sunday Turnouts;
 Naomi Class COnvenes Next Monday

A large number of First Baptist Church practitioners have had per- feet attendance since the first Sum day in September when the church school advance program started, it was announced this morning by Rev, David P. Gaines, pastor.
 The list includes:
 officers, William Bordner; Kin dergarten, Mrs. Loren Durner, Don- aid Montello, Ralph Mercy; Primary Mrs. Edgar Adams, Miss Ruth Wor- den, Mrs. Philip Signor, Gordon AL ling, Leona Manton, Shirley Ann Sayles; Junior, Miss Mabel Little hale,s Miss Florence Turnbull, Mrs LeRoy w. Foote, Joan filling, Caro- lyn Kolesnik, Martha Marchenko Lois Shernuk, Adelaide Trafford Evelyn Wyrbeck, Joan Fischer, Mar garet Manton, Virginia Montello Fannie Marehenko, Gordon Traf- ford; Intermediate, Alonzo J. Blood good, Miss Maud Dimmick, Manuel Fowler, Richard Anderson, Carol Ar- mold, Doris Cook, Joan Burner, Clar- ence Fischer, Blanche Arnold, Eliz- abeth Burner; High School, Roy An- drews, Jane Peck, Eleanor Arnold; Adult, Etta Bartholomew, Mrs. Wi-l liam Manton, Mrs. Katherine Wyre- hek, Mrs. John Arnold, Miss Eliza beth Blakeslee, Mrs. w. R, Dixon Miss Minnie Frost. Mrs. John Ba- rome, Miss Hattie Hendrick, Arthur M. Thomas, Loren Burner, Percival E. Dixon, William R. Dixon.
 The following new members have had perfect attendance since their enrolment: Joyceanne Kanehl, Rob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07
COMMUNITY HOUSE WORKERS CHOSEN
Seven Clubs Represented in Groups Organized at
 Pearl Street Center

A committee to plan the social educational and recreational pro- grams for the Pearl Street Neigh borhood House during the rest of the fall and winter was named at the community center last evening Included in the group are represen- tatives of seven intermediate clubs, and four other clubs are to elect members to the committee in the near future.
 Those named follow: James Span, Walacle Kimch, John Beaman. Ray mond Winkoop, Sylvester Perkins, Robert Stewart, Arthur Winkoop Alvin Smith, James Jones, Ernestine Durham, Matte Holmes, Phyliss Foust, Verna Grier, Helena Durham Marian Fogg. Simon Holmes, James Little, Winifred Pettiway, Gladys Hunter, Jennie De Witt, and Char lotte Hunter. It was announced that four other clubs will elect members to the committee at a later date.
 The committee on program will meet next Friday at SIS p. m. with the Neighborhood House council. The following committee chairmen will attend: James Spann, Robert Stewart, Alvin Smith, Mattie Holmes Marian Fogg and James Little. Bar- ney Owen and Nathaniel Byrd were named chairman and vice-chairman respectively, of 8 service committee for men enrolled in the army.
 Miss Elizabeth Roscoe was named president of the Women's Social and Study Club at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Other officers named were: Vice-president, Mrs. Florence Fisher; secretary, Mrs. Cynthia Mott Herbert; assitant secretary, Miss Luz ellie Nesbitt; treasurer, Mrs. Mary Jenkins; director of program, Miss Gertrude Mckinney; historian, Mrs. 0. A. Harvey.
 It was announced that Youth week will end with dance and bas- ket-bali game between the Meteors and All-Stars tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-07

ert Fowler. John Brellis, fnez Chaza and Mrs. Robert IT. Ayers.
 Robert s. Walker, of the colonial Trust Company, has been secured by the First Baptist Women for re- turn engagement on the evening of November l2, when there will ba time for him to show all his mar. velous nature pictures. a few oA which were seen by those attending the anniversary party last spring.
 The Naomi Glass will meet ct the parsonage Monday evening, Noven. Der 10, 7:30 o'clock, The hostesseS will be Miss Mae Richardson, Miss Cora Rich and Mrs. David P. Gaines
 The Philathea Glass will meet ai the church Wednesday evening, November l2, 7:30 o'clock. There will be short business session, aftel which the class will adjourn in orr der that all may attend the program of the First Baptist Women ct o'clock.