davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27

20. prssidss = ~ ~ e. ~
ties. \ l' 81
--O \ Ss.ssl
HANDLES TINE BUlL I.
oBENTON CITY. VISIT.
Charles Hadleld took ~ hill
by the horns-ntsrally.
When he was at&seked ~ q
snorting bull. he graspsd Z h0En
with one hand and the animel's
nostrila with the other.
His wife telepho0ed for Cd
but il was 80 minutes before TIE
nearest neighbor came 10 take
the situation In hand.
Hatfield now knows how the
man felt who had the lion BY the
tail.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27
Flashes
of Life

DEADLOCK

DEADLOCK
oRIo GRANDE, o. Rio
Grande college students can't
get together on . May queen.
In the first election. two
blonde candidates got 90 votes
each. The run-off gave them 81
apiece. So thsrs'll be . second
run-on TO determine whether
Grace Bunce, IL. or Irene Lewis,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-27

epRlNG SPECIALS

10 oLpoasoDlLI s-doer touring:
heaAss ~ dpfrostss.
- arsncuHy CLUE coupE-
ns4ie - Aaesss.
10 uoD0u DvsugE1o coUpE-
naAio ~ hsessr.
NJ clmvRoLxT MASTER s-deer:
I ysdie snd hsssss.
iss DopoI s.nooR- Heater and
dslsostss.
\ GUARANTEED USED CARS.
POWELL g SCH. ARK
ogpooeonrLE -, PACKARD
- 0ou1h 0sotlo4 q TIE DxidGe
n rhepo ~. Clemens - o. ~
Evening star., 1941-04-25
Curley Club Fete
Slated Wednesday

The annual spring dance spon-
sored by the Curley Club for the
benefit of its scholarship fund will
be given at Wardman Park Hotel
Wednesday from 10 to l am.
James j. Corbett, club president,
has appointed Miss Dorothy L.
Maier general chairman. other
committee members are Miss
Frances O'Shea, Miss Bernadette
O'Donnell, Miss Mary L. MCGEE,
Miss Elizabeth Flynn, Miss Edythe
Connor, Miss Elizabeth Finn, Miss
Mary Healey, Miss Clara Goltz, Miss
Gertrude Connor, Mrs. Mary Hy-
land, Francis x. McNeeley, Richard
O'Donoghue, Michael Davis, Will
Evening star., 1941-04-25
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Dinner, National Conference of
Real Estate Taxpayers, Hotel May
flower, $50 pm.
Dinner, Classical Association of
the Atlantic States, Hotel May
flower, 7:30 pm.
Trial Technique Practice Clinic,
Annapolis Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, American Federation of
Government Employees, Hamilton
Hotel, 8 pm.
Dinner, American Society of Naval
Engineers, Willard Hotel, 8 pm.
Card party and dance. st. Mar
tins Church, Hotel Mayflower, $50
pm.
Junior prom, Trinity College,
Wardman Park Hotel, pm.
Meeting. American Society of In
ternational Law, Carlton Hotel, all
day.
Meeting, American Bottlers of
Carbonated Beverages, Hotel May
flower, all day.
Meeting, National Conference OF
Real Estate Taxpayers, Hotel May
flower. all day.
Dinner, Federal Community Chest
Forum, Y. w. c. A, s pm.
TOMORROW.
Breakfast, Eta Sigma Phi, Hotel
Mayf1ower, 8 am.
Meeting, American Society of In
ternational Law. Carlton Hotel,
10 am.
Luncheon, Junior Alliance, Hotel
Mayflower. 1890 pm.
Tea dance, junior class, Trinity
College, Wardman Park Hotel. pm.
Dinner, ST. Elizabeth's Hospital
Staff. Hotel Mayflower, pm.
Buffet supper, Educational Guild
of George Washington University,
Hamilton Hotel, 7 pm.
Dinner, jacob Medical Society,
Hotel Mayhower. 7:30 pm.
Dinner and dance, 50th annlver-
sary, Columbia Lodge of Interna-
tional Machinists, willard Hotel,
7:30 pm.
Dinner, American Society of In
SSAAAoSAoi3o4 LAW OoAAOOlA AAObCAs
7:30 pm.
Meeting, Irish War Veterans,
Hotel Annapolis, 8 pm.
Dinner dance, Is Club, Wardman
Park Hotel, 8 pm.
Dance, Kilowatt Club, Wardman
Park Hotel, pm.
Show and dance, Local 10, Fed
eral Security Union, National Press
Club auditorium.
Dance, Maine State Society, Ward
man Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance, Washington Passenger AS
sociation, Hotel Mayflower, 10 pm.
Meeting, American Bottlers of
Carbonated Beverages, Hotel May
flower, all day.
Meeting, National Conference of
Real Estate Taxpayers, Hotel May
flower, all day.
Meeting, Classical Association Of
the Atlantic States, Hotel May
flower, all day.
Meeting, Research Committee,
American Association of Textile
Chemists and Coloring, Wardman
Park Hotel, all day.
Evening star., 1941-04-25

farewell party of all the farewell
fetes will be that this afternoon of
Sonora de Pastoriza, wife of the
Minister of the Dominican Republic.
The invitations were issued in the
names of the Minister and Sonora
de Pastoriza, but the Minister left
Unexpectedly with Gen. Trujillo for
the Dominican Republic and will
not return until later in the month.
Others at the buffet supper were
Sonora de PaStoriza, wife of the
Dominican Minister here; the Qua
temalan Minister and Sonora de Re-
cinos, the Counselor of the Chilean
Embassy and Sonora de Gazitua, the
First Secretary of the Brazilian En-
bassy and Senhora de Alencastro-
Guimaraes, the Air Attache of the
Peruvian Embassy and Sonora de
Revoredo, the Military Attache and
Sonora de Sarmiento, the First Sec
retary of the Argentine Embassy
and Sonora de Pardo and Sonora
Teresa de Alvarez Calderon
DIIlIltFS dHu LuHCHcOHS
Are on Social Calendar.
Festivities on the social calendar
yesterday of especial interest to
resident circles was the dinner at
which the Rev. DR.. G. Leslie Glenn,
rector of st. Johns Church on La
fayette Sqcare and Mrs. Glenn en-
tertained in honor of the latter's
parents, the former president of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce and Mrs. Harper Sibley of
Rochester, N. Y.
Also parties yesterday were the
luncheon which Mrs. Kenneth
Watson gave for Miss Mary
Churchill Matthews and similar
entertainment which Mrs. Fred
erick Mitchell Gould arranged in
honor of Mrs. Robert Dane of New
York, who is staying with her over
Sunday.
Additional guests of Mrs Watson
were Miss Eugenia Merrill, Miss
Sylvia Szchenyi, Miss Laura Blair,
Miss Peggy Lane, Miss Peggy Wag-
ner, Miss Suzanne Slingluff, Miss
Peggy Lansdown, Miss Alice Barry,
Miss Sheila Broderick, Miss Emily
Myers, Miss Elizabeth Stewart
Richardson and the Misses Cecilia
and Eleanor vom Rath.
Mrs. Gould's guests includes Mrs.
Harland Fiske Stone, Mrs. Close,
wife of the South African Minister;
Mrs. James F. Hughes, Mrs. William
Connor, Mrs Timothy T. Ansberry,
Mrs. William S. Culbertson. Mrs.
M. Robert Guggenheim, Mrs. Peter
A Drury, Mrs. Charles B. Drake,
Mrs. Emerson Howe, Mrs. Sidney c.
Graves, Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert,
Mrs. Parker w. West and Mrs. John
Allan Dougherty and her guest, Mrs.
George Waring.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
MIR. Parks Feted

Mr.. James Parks was the guest
in whose honor Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam vom Rath of New York and
Washington entertained at a cock
tail party yesterday at the 1925 F
Street Club. The guest list was re-
stricted to members of the younger
set and was given in honor of Mr..
Parks birthday anniversary.
Evening star., 1941-04-25
DR.. HUI Shih
HOnOrGu
At Dinner
Other Parties Given
For Peruvian
Envoy and Wife

The Chinese Ambassador, Dr. HUI
shih, was honor guest at dinner last
evening of Mrs. Charles M. Lea. The
Ambassador returned yesterday from
New York, where he went to meet
the newly-appointed Minister of
Foreign Affairs of China, DR.. Kuo
Tai-chi, who has been Chinese Am
bassador to the Court of st. James
for 10 years.
The Ambassador will be host next
week to the neWly-appointed official
of his government when DR.. Tai-chi
will come here for short stay be-
fore returning to China to assume
| his new duties.
Envoy and Wife Honored
At Cocktail Party.
The newly-appointed Peruvian
Minister to the Dominican Republic
and Sonora de Garland were honor
guests of the Guatemalan Minister
and Sonora de Recinos. who gave a
cocktail party at 5 pm. Sonora de
RecinoS wore a gold-color crepe
gown. its only trimming being the
crystal buttons in pastel shades, and
with it she wore a rare necklace of
antique gold with matching pendant
earrings. Sonora de Garland was
in beige crepe trimmed with green
braid in a design on the shoulders.
Her bag matched the green and her
beige hat was trimmed with black.
Daughters of Hosts
Assist at Function.
Senorita Laura RecinoS and
Senorita Beatriz Recinos. daughters
of the hosts, assisted during the
afternoon. The former wore red
and white print frock and her sister
wore print of blue, green and
white.
The Peruvian Ambassador Senor
Don Manuel de Freyre y Santander,
dean of the corps here, was the
ranking guest. Others in the COM
pany of several hundred were Latin
American diplomats, officials of the
State Department and few from
resident circles.
Buffet Supper Given
BY the De Zannis.
Last evening Senor and Sonora de
Garland were entertained at buf-
fet supper by the Air and Military
Attache of the Argentine Embassy
and Sonora de Zanni, who enter
tanned 25 guests in their apartment
at 2400 Sixteenth street. The final
Evening star., 1941-04-25

liam J. Boyd, Roland J. Hyland and
william Schultz.
The Curley Club was founded in
1922 by Miss Mary l.. MCGEE to
raise funds to provide scholarships
to local Catholic high schools. There
are now 18 students studying on
Curley Club scholarships.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

Plant bulbs close to the window
panes sand away from the heat Of
the room instead Of starting them
in dark room. You win get
better results.
Save the peels Of oranges and
tangerines, dry them in the oven
and store in glass jars. They give
buildings and ctstards d delicious
flavor.
Hard sauce, highly favored with
cinnamon, grated orange and 1em-
on peels and d little fruit juice,
gives just the proper finish to hot
fruit buildings.
windows may be kept clean and
clear during the winter if rubbed
over with glycerine occasionally,
then polished with a dry cloth.
When a sweater, is washed the
buttonholes will not stretch il they
are sewed together before the
sweater is put into the water.
Filling the icebox with scraps Of
leftover food is a waste of room
and usually of food. Never allow
them to accumulate.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

When q splinter has gone very
deep into the flesh, try extraction
by steam. Heat a wide-mouthed
bottle and I'LL it two-thirds full Of
very hot water and place under
the injured spot. The suction in
few minutes removes both splinter
and Inflammation. This method is
particularly good when the splin-
ter has been in for some time.
Brass knockers and doorknobs
that are exposed to the weather
will stay clean and bright longer
II rubbed with paraffin after they
are cleaned and polished with q
soft. dry cloth.
A little sweet cream spread over
the top crust of q pie before it
is put into the oven will make the
crust brown and fiaky.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
Miss Had Another Chance
after the Final Cood-By

The fellow threatened to commit
suicide every time a certain girl
turned him down. She refused
him again the other night, and the
next morning q messenger boy
called with this note:
Darling BY the time you read
this, my body will be- floating down
the river. Life without you Is not
worth while. Shed no tears over
me, but remember ! have always
loved you. Good-by for ever"
The girl went white and nearly
tainted. Then she noticed that the
messenger boy was still there.
what are you waiting fort" she
asked.
"The man who gave me that
note said I was to wait for an an
swer," said the boy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

A RE you planning things that
Z = win sell well at q Fair or
Bazaar? Or is this the season that
you catch up on odds and ends of
sewing for the house? In either
case you will like to stitch up a
bag like this one. Everyone seems
to have a special use for one of
these bags on hanger. have
one that use for laundry when
! 60 travelling. Men and boys like
them for closet laundry bags too,
as they are plenty big enough
for shirts. A little girl know has
a small version Of one Of these in
which she keeps doll clothes
scraps. I have also seen them
used for everything from dress
patterns to dust rags.
This green and white ivy pat
termed chintz with green facing
makes q good looking bag. Pic
torial chintz will amuse a young
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

ster-something with animals or
toys or a landscape in the design.
I saw a material the other day
with pattern showing all kinds
Of rope knots. A boy would like
that. Each step in making the
bag is shown in the sketch.
In SEWING Book there are directions
for still another type Of bag on q hanger;
also a pocket for the pantry door. This
book contains directions for the spool
shelves: stocking cat: The rug that grew
up with the family" and many other Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
$o;lll!!34|1|
>RuE

CTR YOU care to look . few
! months ahead, or a year
ahead" writes one Of our leading
citizens, I'm give you the answer
concerning sport. / happen to be
in a position to know what is taking
place. We win have more sport
than ever before, but most of it will
be in army camps. / mean both
baseball and football, especially
football next fall.
by that time well have around
1000, 900 in army or navy life. Their
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

main recreatlon Will
be sport. There have
been so many turned
down through physi-
cal disabilities that
we will soon have a
rush on athletes. It
will not be a sur
prise to see an APP
peal made to all col
lege athletes and to
professional athletes
Of the right age to
enlist. 81
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

Walter will lose his job. The higher
ups in an Office distrust man who
runs into debt and depends upon vi
sionary commissions to extricate
him, and who at the same time
feels himself fitted for the RESPONSE
bilities of marriage and fatherhood.
Through this crisis Rose will have
to stand by him, and when the
smoke blows away, and he secures
a position without the dazzling pos
sibilities Of commissions, she will
have to persuade him to let her
handle their financial affairs.
If he agrees and sticks to his bar
gain, they may emerge into the sun
shine OF a more secure prosperity
again, find new home, set room
aside in it for the nursery. But if
Walter refuses to let his wife share
in the management, the whole thing
will be repeated over again, with
very doubtful results.
For women get tired of bright
promises that are never fulfilled;
money shortage that is never ended;
eternal huniliations from tradespeo-
pie. They know that these things
aren't necessary, and they would
rather work out their problems on
a certain $500 a month, than have a
dazzling rush Of riches one week,
and a bitter shortage for the 81
weeks to follow. es
Wife's Right to Share Money
tss Planning. r.ss
II is the right Of every wife to
share money responsibility, money
planning. If a young husband re-
fuses her that right, he has only
himself to blame if she runs into
extravagances, cannot account for
what he gives her, and blames him
for necessary economies. Nothing
enrages q husband more than to
discover that the little extra money.
bit of luck has brought him, has
been blandly spent by his wife. or to
open bills for all sorts Of ridiculous
expenditures that send his scheme
for q budget tumbling down into
fresh depths of debt.
And nothing upsets wife more
than to find herself going about the
daily tasks of beds and dishes think
ing resentfully: che told me I'd have
to send Toms shoes back and take
Mollie out Of dancing school, and
then he plays poker and loses $50
in one EVENING" ! can't have maid
= A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
FINANCIAL SECURITY

Money problems in married life
ARE important, Kathleen Norris in
sists, eUen t0here the husband and wite
loUe each other intensely. This does
not mean that couples sUifh small in
comes cannot be Uery happy, she adds,
but that unnecessary financial inse-
curly resulting from poor manage
n,ent will gradually undermine and
possibly destroy the best of homes.
Read this story of fearful young tCife
soho is faced Nth just such q problem.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

young, unmaf-
ried athletes earning fame or MON
ey next year will not be popular
heroes. Certainly not with the divi-
sions scattered all over the United
States. ! think you can get their
viewpoint. The luck Of the draft
won't be taken into consideration.
They will not be cheering stars who
are young, strong and well fixed
financially. 1t will be just as it was
In the World war more than 20
years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
"A Change Due

So far the volunteer enlistment
and the draft seem to be unimpor-
tant. Just wait a few months. II
viii be quite different. There win be
q tremendous change In mental at
titude ON the part Of the public, as
well as those moving from reyeille
to taps.
There still win be big-league base
ball and college and pro football
games. But think there still is q
big chance these will be secondary
matters to army and navy sport.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10

Poor little Moss Rose has real
problem ON her hands and certainly
there are breakers ahead. She and
her Walter viii lose their home, and
take to smaller quarters. and then
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
By KATHLEEN NORRIS
tBelI syndicate-wNU Services

ALONG about this time of
~ year the questions begin
q n to come in from the June
brides. They are still the hap
piest girls in all the world and
Tim is still the most wonderful
man, but still, they'd just like
to ask
One particularly bewildered,
little bride writes me from a
New Mexico city; she says that
she cut out an article of mine
saying that the money problem
was the most important in mar
riage, and that she did seriously
believe it, but that Walter thinks
it is perfect nonsense.
Walter" writes Marian, s'has
small salary, but gets an occasional
commission. When we had been
married only two months we got
really fine commission, and made
the first three payments on an ador-
able house. We got refrigerator
and gas stove and just few
things we had to have, paying more
than half down, but planning to pay
the rest off in monthly installments.
This, with the house, means 500
monthly. What we are sure of is
$3.50 a week, so you see we need
pretty close figuring to get through,
months when there is no commits
sion. Walter had a heavy cold in
October, lost % days at the Office,
so we got behind and he borrowed
$500 to keep abreast of our obliga-
,tions.
a ss Running Into Debt.
s'Now this is what worries me. He
does not like to talk finances with
me, and don't like to bother him.
But by chance ! learned that we
are running behind with all our pay
ments, and unless we have a streak
of great luck-and in the winter real
estate developments hardly move. at
all, / can't see how we are going to
manage. What want to do is to
rent this house for q year, which we
could do, move into small apart
nent, live on our salary, and let
the house pay for itself and its fur
nishings, which it would just do.
When / limited this plan to Wal
ter he was. amused and disturbed.
He took me downtown to dinner and
bought me gardenias, saying that ]
had let myself get into housekeep-
ing rut. When said that money
was an important element in mar
ried security he just laughed and
said that he had been In and out of
hot water all his life and certainly
was not going to begin worrying
now. He admitted that he had made
our Indebtedness AN even five hum
dred' but that il the bank ever made
any trouble, he could get it from
someone He spoke of q second
mortgage on the house, but while it
Is unpaid for I don't think we could
do that. Meanwhile he is anxious
for q child; both the men in his
Office have small children and he
says he is jealous when he hears
them talking Of them. But il seems
to me we have no right to 60 ahead
with family, dearly as ! would
love q baby, until we are little
more out Of the woods. VIII you
tell me what position ! ought to take
and whether am unnecessarily
worried? Moss Rose"
Breakers Lie Ahead.
Poor little Moss Rose has real
problem ON her hands and certainly
there are breakers ahead. She and
her Walter viii lose their home, and
take to smaller quarters. and then
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-01-10
Contentn,ent

And we shall be made truly
wise If we be made content; con-
tent, too, not only with what we
can understand, but content with
what we do not Understandable
habit Of mind which theologians
.call-and rightly-faith in God
Kingsley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
III. S. on Brink
l0f Initiation,
Henderson Says

WASHINGTON - Price Admin
istrstor Leon Henderson told the
house banking committee Tues
day the United States stands
Row on the brink Of initiation.
He said that even though con-
press acts Immediately on the sd-
nlinistrstion price control bill, on
which he was the first witness. the
prevention Of initiation will require
a tremendous effort. He said Pres
ident Roosevelt realized that run
away prices would work great
hardship on the people and the
nations economy.
He traced the setting-up OF the
price control office, its problems
and needs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06

Pvt. Kenneth wilkinson OF the
41st Division. the Y. s. armys
champion movie goer. will return
TO his barracks at Fort Lewis
Aug. u. It was announced IN
Hollywood Tuesday.
The red-haired youths furlough
originally set At 10 days, has been
extended TO rs days by MAJ. Gen.
Kenyon A. Joyce. commander Of
the TX Corps at Fort.I.eWis. The
extension was granted TO enable
Pvt. Wilkinson TO spend several
DAYS with his mother and two
brothers at Pacific City. near San
Diego.
At the same lime. In a major
effort-even for Hollywood
the motion picture industry
submitted IL. report On Pvt.
Wilkinson In bundle ad-
dressed TO The Times.
First were seven pages AZ type
written copy describing Pvt
wilkinson activities In Hollywood
Then there were five pages
which covered Pvt. wilkinson
from his birth to the day he really
began 70 live-the day ne arrived
in Hollywood.
And then there were a half
dozen or ~ pictures Of Pvt
wilkinson in company VIII
various movie stars and sKscu
tiyes.
And Pvt. Wilkinson. Holly
wood reported. ia In love With
HOilys eed.7
Pvt. wilkinson was discovered
BY The Tacoma Times. A fesiur'
story last April submitted Wnkin
son AZ The Times candidate 10
the champion moyis-attsndsr II
the u. g. army. United Pres
sent the story ali over the Hatiof
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Nazis Lose
5 Divisions
In Past Week

w-Marshal Sem
Won Budenny. commander of
the southwest front. broadcast
a new appeal 10 the people Of
the Ukraine Tuesday 10 strip
their rich wheat lands and
leave not one ounce Of bread
for the enemy"
AlsSei rolstoy. son Of the IA
nous novelist. said In a report
published by rravda. communist
party Newspaper that In the past
weeks fighting the Red army has
destroyed five German divisions.
600 tanks and several large IN.
fantry.tana attachments.
The appeal Of the famous Red
calvary hero marked Soviet efforts
TO intensity guerrilla war behind
the German lines ss tho new Man
thrust toward the isningrad- Mos
COW railroad appeared 10 he slack.
enlng.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-06
Harold P. Nelson
Is Plane Victim

Crash Of Royal Canadian Air
Force plane July q resulted IN
injuries 70 Harold p. HANK Mel
son. former manager q Paradise
Inn. Mount Rainier National PARK
il vas disclosed Tuesday
Nelson Nill recover. RE 10 con-
fined in a Vancouver. y. c. hos
pitaL RE gave Up his position with
the Rainier National PARK Co.
April IS 70 Soin the RcAF.
No details Of the nishap wer.
given out by Canadian army Az
tnorities.
Nelson. 20 had many times sz-
pressed CeSire % enter the fly
.ng service. out be Nss over the
sge limit set BY the L. .. army
ejr oOfpz. according 10 fFiends.
He wss IN Tacoma about tao
weeks ago on zs-hour furlouzh
With his mother. VINO lives in YAK
ina. ne visited al Paradise valley