davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Mrs. Borst will return to spend the
remainder of the winter and early
spring with Capt. and Mrs. Baker
Mrs. Roscoe c. Bulmer
Is Visiting In New York.
Mrs. Roscoe C. Bulmer. widow
of Capt. Bulmer, is the guest for
a few days in New York City of
Mrs. Richardson Gibson.
Mrs. j. Harrison Colhoun, wife
of 1t Comdr. Colhoun, U. S. N.
(retired), also is in New York, where
she joined her sister, Mrs Chilean
Howard of Montreal, Canada.
Mrs. Cary Langhorne of Wash
ington spent the week end with
1t. Comdr. and Mrs. Colhoun at
Windsor Farm on West River.
Mrs. Timothy Keleher, wife of
Capt. Keleher, is recovering at
Emergency Hospital in Washington
after an operation.
Mrs. Jack Williams, wife of 1t.
Williams, and their young daugh-
ter are the guests of Mrs. Williams
mother. Mrs. James Ferguson. 1t.
and Mrs. Williams have been at
Norfolk, Va.
Lit. Comdr. Robert Walker and
his family, who recently returned
from Panama, are at Carvel Hall
and later will take a house. 1t.
Comdr. Walker has been ordered
to the Naval Academy for duty.
Mrs. Harrison Wyatt
Is at Carvel Hall.
Mrs. Harrison T. Wyatt, wife Of
Comdr. Wyatt CM. c., is in An
napolis and will remain at Carvel
Hall for two months to be with
her son, Midshipman Wyatt, who
Is at the Naval Academy.
Mr.. William Boykin of Vineland,
N. j., is spending week with his
sister, Mrs. Carryl H. Bryan. Mr..
Boykin is the chairman of the
Committee of Southern New Jer-
sey for the British War Relief and
also chairman for the William Allen
White Committee for Defending
America by Aiding the Allies.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wilson of South
River, near Annapolis, has left for
Sarasota, Fla, where she will spend
several months. Mrs. Wilson was
accompanied South by her brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gulick of Orange, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gulick will make a
tour of Florida by motor.
Mrs. Alma Como of Eastport and
Mrs. Elsie Como Williams of Home
wood have returned home after a
weeks visit to their sister, Mrs. Peter
H. Mortensen of Hartford, Conn.
Mrs. Robert Handley of Cincinnati
Is spending some time with her
mother, Mrs. Edwina R. Stubbs OF
Severna Park.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Donnellys at Home
On Irving Street

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron w. Donnelly,
who were married Saturday, No
vember %, in the Trinity Episcopal
Church at Elkton, Md, are making
their home at 1882 Irving street.
Before her marriage to Mr.. Don
nelly the bride was Mrs. Leta c.
Boland. She is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John K. Crump of Detroit
Mr.. Donnelly IS the son Of Mrs. c.
H. Brashear Of Washington.
Mr.. Allison M Crunp gave his
sister in marriage and Mrs. Dorothy
K. Martin was the matron Of honor.
Mr.. Hampton Humphrey was best
man for Mr.. Donnelly.
After the wedding the party mo-
tored to Baltimore for a dinner
party at the Hotel Emerson. Only
close friends and members Of the
families attended the wedding.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Miss Janet Richards
Chosen Delegate

Miss Janet Richards will be a
delegate to the N. S. D. A. r.
Congress for the 50th time when
she attends the congress next
spring. She was selected Tues
DAY evening at the meeting of the
Mary Washington Chapter, of
which she is Il charter member,
and four alternates, Mrs, Edward
M. Weeks and Mrs. Adolphus W.
Greeley, for the regent of the
chapter, Mrs William H. o. Nc
Gehee, and Mrs. o. j. Rogge and
Mrs. Elliott Haag for Miss Rich
ards, also were chosen. Mrs.
McGehee presided at the meeting
Tuesday which was followed by
a program including soprano
solos sung ny Mrs. Lucy Mac
Morland accompanied by Mrs.
David Book, and a brief review
of the European Situation To-
day" given by Miss Richards,
who for many Years was ;he lead
ing woman commentator on cur
rent topics.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Mrs. L. B. Wright
To Exhibit Art

Mrs. L. B. Wright. wife of Col.
Wright, Of Arlington is opening her
art exhibit this afternoon in the
studio Of the Pen Women's Club at
the Grafton Hotel. Mrs. Wright.
with Col. Wright, has spent the
past two years in Honolulu and is
exhibiting many scenes, people and
flowers Of Honolulu in her paintings.
Mrs. Wright studied at the Corcoran
School of Art, is member of the
Society of Washington Artists. Hud-
son Highland Artist Association
Society of Honolulu Artists and the
District branch of Pen Women.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Your Hidden Beauty
Revealed by Using
MercOIized Wax Cream

A simple way to remove the dull, drabness
Of your complexion and revea! ths lishteri;
wax Cream as directed. It's active In
gradients help to fake on the older, dark
ened surface skin in minute. almost in
visible particles, revealing . fairer, fresher.
underskin.
Saxolite Astringent tighens loose surface
skin. Gives delightful sense Of freshness.
Reduce excess surface oil. Dissolve 9axolite
Astringent in one-half pint witch hazel and
use daily morning or evening.
Tarkroot Beauty Mask-Try this cooling.
soothing and refreshing facial. We believe
yoU will Ike Il.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Study Guild to Hold
Silver Tea TODAY

A silver tea will be held under the
auspices Of the Study Guild Of st.
Matthews Cathedral today from
to 6 o'clock in the Guild Library,
1725 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Tuesday evening at Sis o'clock a
lecture on Catholic Social Action"
will be delivered by the Rev. John
M. Hayes before the guild.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Col. Nathan Fine
Visits With Sister

Mrs. Celia Fine, prominent in
Washington social circles, is enter
tanning her brother-in-law, Col.
Nathen Fine of Hattiesburg, Miss,
this week end.
Col. Fine will participate in the
inaugural ceremonies as a member
of the staff of Gov. Paul johnson
of Mississippi.
Mrs. Fine resides at 2807 Connec-
ticut avenue, where she will be
hostess at an informal gathering
this afternoon for the members Of
the Mississippi delegation.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Miss Wilson Bride
Of Mr.. Ferrell

Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Wilson, for
merly of this city, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Ruth Virginia Wilson, to Mr.. Rich
ard Benjamin Ferrell of Greensboro
N. c.. and Washington. The we'd
ding took place yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock in the Arlington Meth
odist Church, Arlington, Va.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Mrs. Mckelvy
Makes Home Here

Mrs, William N. McKelvy. jr..
wife of Maj. McKelvy, U. S. NJ. c.,
has arrived from Lakehurst.
N. j., with her daughter, Miss
Frances McKelvy, and is making
her home at Davenport Terrace,
on Connecticut avenue.
Mai. McKelvy Is on sea duty
with the Atlantic Fleet.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
MOrans in Florida
For Winter Season

The former chief of the United
States Secret Service and Mrs.
William H. Moran have gone to
Daytona Beach, Fla, for the re-
mainder of the winter season
Their daughter, Miss Aileen
Moran, will leave this week to
join them there to remain for
about two weeks.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
BUILDING Association to Meet

The annual meeting of the Falls
Church Building Association will be
held in the new Scout Hall at Falls
Church, Va, at 8 pm. Monday.
Officers will be elected and plans
for the future use of the hall will
be discussed.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Mrs. Judd Is Better

Mrs. Gordon L. Judd, wife of 1t
Gordon L. Judd, assistant profess
sor of military science and tactics
at the University Of Maryland, is
recovering from a major operation
ct Walter Reed General Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-01-19
Annapolis Naval Set Shows
Interest inNewAppointment
Admiral Wilson, New Head of
Naval Academy, Is Well Known
In Maryland Capital

ANNAPOLIS Md, Jan 18Much interest
pontent of the Naya
Academy to succeed Rear Admiral Wilson
family at the Naval Academy
Maryland Wilson marriage Eunice Wco
of Baltimore Their r this
years graduating
Rear Admiral and Mrs Wilson Brown will go to Honolulu
Yesterday gave party
Smith
Wednesday
Mrs Theodore
the her Guy Capt Baker in Baltimore
Evening star., 1941-01-19

Her engagement to Mr..
Charles Craig Lynn, jr, OF
Manassas, Va, Is announced
by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
HuUes Thornton DaDies. The
Deddtng ,DtH take place March
IS,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-04

The world must wage var If its
wants pcaCa: War against hatred,
>hort-signtcdncSs. and the inertia Of
"Reminiscences and sClfishneSS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
HdmtrdmCk Aide
Mute on Charge
Councilman Leach
Released on Bond

Councilman Frank J. Leach, the
latest Of % Hamtramck officials.
politicians and vice operators
named in a Judge Homer IFergu-
son grand jury Indictment stood
mute late Saturday when ar
raigned on a charge OF conspiracy
70 obSIruCt justice.
A plea of not guilty was entered
IN his behalf and he was released
under $1,000 bond. two Sureties.
His examination has been sch for
$50 a m. Monday. Assistant
Prosecutor Glenn Hague viii
prosecute the case.
Leach is accused in the warrant
prepared BY Prosecutor William
F.. Bowling with accepting pro-
lection money from Hamtramck
gamblers. The alleged offenSes
occurred when Leach served As a
constable during the adminiStra-
tion of former Mayor Rudolph G.
TenerowicZ.
Leach is married and lives AT
242ft rFUTaUS avenue, Hamtramck
The indictment included such
well-known Hamtramck residents
at William Cohen, city attorney.
and Richard Council. former com
missioner Of public safety and part
owner Of Detroit radio station
The previously named defend
ants have already been examined
and examination OF Leach will be
conducted separately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
CAPTURE NAILS CREENL AND
Michigan.
State Win

Michigan State furnished the
thrills and Michigan furnished
the bOX-car scores on the local
front as football took over the
sports world in earnest Satur-
day HE Spartar1S dirtrdtrd
Marquette. 1877. as Dick kieppe
Sprinted 81 yards TO a touch
down in the last quarter. The
Wolverines took the Snarl out
Of the Pittsburgh PantherS, 400.
The Big Teh'S favorites. Min
neSota and Northwestern, in
augurated their conferen e Q
campHenS with victories, but
the Wildcats found themselves
tied, 14-l4. al the end OF the
first quarter IN their surprising
game with Wisconsin before GO
ing on TO win, Ala. Minnesota
simply rolled over Illinois, 34-6,
in tfIp East. if4stf- Dart ff4t,tttt 1t tteI%
the days honorS by empowering
powerful Colgate 10 spring the
biggest upset. Cornell edged
Harvard d Il, and Syracuse wou
in the last quarter from Holy
Cross so.
For stories Of these and other
games STE HE he S-Ff-eF-tt pages z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
MilliOnaire's Wife Says
Family Lacks Clothes

How Mrs. Katherine Palmer. IS.
OF 1915 Balmorai drive. has filed
suit three times in the seven years
she has been married to John
Carter Palmer. scion OF a wealthy
railroad family. was revealed Sat
urday when Mrs. Palmer asked
the court for temporary alimonN.
saying that she and her two chill
dren are without clothing
Palmer. who resides with his
mother at 1871 Hamilton road. is
reported worth between one and
three million dollars. inherited
from the estate Of his father John
Garter Palmer, his wife SAYS.
In her suit for divorce. Mrs
Palmer alleges that her husband
hit her on several occasions. once
with a beer bottle. neceSsitatinC
care by physician She charges
that he frequents places Of ques-
tloHable character.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Setback in Ukraine

The Soviet high command in its
latest communique admitted re-
verses also on the lower Ukrainian
front where i'm stubborn daylong
fighting" Saturday the invaders by
means Of ''inceSSant attacks man
aged TO drive a new wedge into
Russian defenSes in one sector
shielding the threatened Donetz
Basin and the approaches to the
oil-rich Caucasus.
The Russian government an
nounced il had no intention OF
abandoning Moscow and reiterated
its belief that Hitler, having
taken on Russia. Britain and the
United States. might win a hum
dred battles but cannot win the
war"
But the official Soviet press,
acknowledged the great danger
of the present military situation.
Although an initial German plan
TO encircle and destroy the armies
of Marshal Semyon TimoShenko
was declared To have been frus-
trated. 1t was acknowledged that
Adolf Hitler was hurting ever-new
formations Of men, tanks, guns,
planes and all other paraphernalia
of war into the gigantic 10-day-old
struggle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

When she was I'm the hospital
The day after Christmas. 1885. she
charges. that while awaiting the
birth Of her second child. her huS-
band staged such wild party
with women guests in their Bal
moral drive home that her parents
moved out. going TO a hotel for the
rest of the night
She adds that he threatened her
with a revolver after quarrel
which started in a well known golf
club and also that he frequently
stayed drunk for DAYS and weeks
at a time Her previous suits for
divorce. she SAYS. were withdrawn
on the pleadings Of her husbands
parents.
The couple was married in An
COLA Ind. IN 1925 There are two
children Ann Isquehne 4 and
Jeane Scott 2. Mrs Palmer asks
for temporary alimony for cloth
ing, food. and unpaid bills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Retreat at Vyazna
Admitted, Soviets
Tell of Big Toll
International News service Cable

MOSCOW, Oct. 1.-THE official
Soviet press tonight openly pro-
posed British military action in
the west to ease an admitted crisis
on the eastern front, where Ger
man troops were smashing without
tetup at the outer defenses Of
Moscow and those of the Donetz
Basin.
Retreat of Soviet troops TO new
positions in the wanna and Bry-
anSk sectors of the Moscow front
was officially acknowledged early
today in a communique which.
however, declared that the Rus
slams were Offering stubborn
resistance" and destroying the
enemys manpower and arm
aments' in the bloodiest battle OF
history.
The bulletin, admitting that the
Germans at the cost Of heavy
losses pressed back our troops II
day-long combat Saturday wa
issued shortly after the Sovie
governments spokesman had de
clared that Hitler's mammoth
offensive on the central from
already had proved failure in ~
purpose Of knocking Russia out o.
the war before Winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
British Blow Urged
By Reds; Germans
Claim Azov Victory
The War
Today

of
German directed wireless trans
hitting station IN american pro-
tected Greenland was announced
by the navy department. 'I'ffe
navy said small Norwegian
steamer was sent TO Greenland
10 establish the station. Search
of the Greenland coast revealed
the Setup, directed by a Gestapo
agent and two NoTAYegianS. The
station was dismantled. and the
operators, the Norwegian ship
and its crew are now en- route
10 the United States for further
examination.
3ERLIN-Triumphant conclusion
of the southern Russian battle
around the Sea Of AzoY was an
nounced BY the German high
command. Two Russian armies
were smashed and 64,325 Red
troops taken prisoner. In the
north the NaziS drew nearer 20
Moscow. Shocking slaughter
of hundreds Of thousands OF
Reds trying 10 break out OF
iron rings at Bryansk and
NyaZma was reported.
MOSCOW Urging Britain TO be-
gin military action in the west
10 ease pressure on the Soviet
the Russian army newspaper,
Red Star, admitted the Soviet
forces are fighting with their
backs to the wall on the Sea
OF Azov front. German advances
before Moscow also were con-
ceded Red Star said the posi-
ton is serious, " with both sides
hurting in powerful reinforce
mentS.
NEW YORK The, he Berlin radio,
picked up here. reported capture
Of wanna. 100 miles southwest
of Moscow by the NaziS.
LONDON-Large fleets OF Raj
planes swept over northern
France. machine-gunning Ger
man troops and transports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Police Facing
Suit Over Raid
Door Battered DOrn,
No Gaming Found

Following the advice OF Circuit
Judge Robert NJ Toms. members
of the Imperial Bridge Club slam
med the door on the Detroit police
when they came a-raidin Satur-
day and after officers smashed
their way inside all they found
were eight men play ing bridge and
33 standing around knitting.
The raid was a continuation Of
a long feud between the police
vice squad and tho Imperial Club
which mas been described IN court
as the small businessman 8
ID. A. c.
When police interrupted the
card PLAYING Saturday they said
they found little evidence Of the
chubby atmosphere and genial good
fellow ship which usually is conSid-
cred necessary 20 the rest and
relaxation OF the tired business
man
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
City Pupils
To Help Get
Voters Out
Times Sponsors
Drive to. Increase
November Ballots
By SHANNON CORMaCK

Throughout The city Monday,
more than 10000 school children
are starting out on the most com
prehensiye program ever planned
70 get out the vote al any munic-
ipal election.
The program Is sponsored by
The Detroit Times ia cooperation
with the Board Of Education and
has the approval and active sup
port of state and city officials.
leading educators, business and
men and labor leaders.
That getting out the vote Is a
matter Of vital importance is evil
denccd by the fact that Al last
weeks primary election only 49,
449 persons 256 per cent Of the
registered voters went 20 the
pQlig and cast ls44ss .=ss sestt ses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Chain Broddtdsting
Regulations Modified

w WASHINGTON Oct. IL
GNSJ The federal coumunica-
uonS commission tonight amended
It's recently promulgated regula-
lions on chain hroadcasting post
poning indefinitely rs order that
the National BroadcaSting Com
pany dispose Of one Of its TWO net
works.
The amendments also modify
restrictions on the amount Of net
work time an affiliated radio STA
ton must carry il Will permit
network contracts with broadcast
stations Of TWO years duration and
extends the license period OF radio
stations 10 two years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Exhorts Russians

Notwithstanding the dispatch Of
The most modernly equipped and
best-trained Russian reinforce
ments TO the front lines, the Ger
mans were admitted 10 be main
tanning numerical superiority in
men and machines and eXpending
them reckleSsly in assaults Of q
scope and ferocity never before
equaled in history.
As the battle for Moscow inten-
Sified. the army newspaper Red
Star, calling on the Russian people
10 stop the enemy and not let
him get any farther" declared
editorially that the best way for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Right and Necessity

In these classes the children viii
be taught the vafie Of having the
right 10 take part IN the govern
meat and the necessity OF eXerGs-
ing that right.
In turn the children VIII be
then urged TO bring home tins fact
10 their parents Every child Viii
be urged 10 become an active cam
paigncr. not for any particular
candidates but for all the candi-
dates for office.
The Detroit Times has made
monograph recordings OF short
addresses made by score of pub
lie spirited citizens on the vital
Importance Of every citizen eNer-
ciSing his or her right Of franchise
These recordings VIII be played
throughout the schools and at the
conclusion OF each address, every
pupil in the class who has heard
The speaker Will be given a printed
copy OF the address 10 take home
More than 500 900 copies Of these
Continued on Pare Thrpel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Warns Of boarding
Building Materials

WASHINGTON. Oct II. 81
GNSl Charles F. Palmer. fed
eral housing co-ordInator. TODAY
warned against boarding OF build.
ing materials saying
III there is boarding 81 ma
terials 10 take advantage ~ the
ituation. " Is reasonable To as
sumo the United states will do
az II did in the last war and
take those materials"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Only to Point Duty

The program is entirely nom
partisan and non-political. its sole
objective being TO impress on De
troit citizens that II is their duty
and not merely their privilege 10
20 10 the polls on November 4, and
cast their votes for the candidates
for municipal offices.
AZ the conclusion Of the pro-
gram prizes VIII be awarded by
The Detroit Times 10 the schools
IN whose districts the greatest
percentage Of registered voters
went 10 tho polls on election day.
In all the elementary schools
from now until November 4,
teachers in tho social studies and
visual and radio educational classes
viii conduct special sessions on
civic dufN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Prisoners Captured
AT Tobruk, Rome Says

ROME. oct II Local Skin
misheS on the Tobruk front during
which Italian units captured a
number of British prisoners were
announced by the Fascist high
command today
a war bulletin added that Ital-
ian and German air formations
raided Tobruk and MerSa Matruh.
while British planes raided Ben
gaZl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
Prisoners
Reported Taken
by Germans

NEW YORK. Oct. IL INS)
The Berlin radio was quoted
by NBC late today as claiming
German troops have captured
the pivotal town of wanna.
about $50 miles west and slightly
south Of Moscow and found il
9fIlllu intact
The broadcast stated that two
large soft coal mining fields
near wanna are being worked
by the Germans, as well as nu-
merouS factories which were in
good condition when seized
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
TWO OTHER CLUBS RAIDED

Police refused his request and
told him he would have TO do a
little detective work himself be-
tore starting his case.
Following the Imperial raid the
police raided the Atlas Bridge and
Social Club at 1910 Griswold
street and the Dynamic City
Bridge and Social Club at 1925
Farmer street. Eleven men were
arrested in the two places. but no
evidence of gambling was found
All those arrested IN the three
raids were released late Saturday
under their personal bonds 10 APP
pear Monday Their release wa,
ordered by Circuit Court Commits
Sioncr William J. Cody
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
By HUGO sPECK

I'M news service >lhH tWfesponorm
BERLIN, Oct. 11-Victorious
of the humiliation
battle just north OF the Sea Of
Azov, with an additional ga 325
prisoners taken and two Soviet
armies shattered. was proclaimed
tonight in a special communique
as German troops on the Moscow
front were reported infliltine
shocking slaughter" on trapped
Red legions.
Bringing the entire Donetz In
dustrial basin within the Nazi
grasp and blasting open the path
for a German sweep into the rich
oil-yielding Caucasus. the final VIC
tory in the Azov area was an
nounced from Adolf Hitlers field
base.
Apart from the heaviest Of
losses in enemy dead and wounded.
the bulletin said, a German in
fsntry and a tank army together
with a Rumanian army captured
or destroyed 126 Soviet tanks, $40
field guns and "incalcuFble"
quantities OF other implements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12
sincerely,
Postmaster of Los Angeles.

Mr.. William Randolph Hearst,
WyntOon, California.
Dear Mr.. Hearst:
II TT me make u clear at the
outset that ] dlsbelieve abso-
- lutely In warfare as n
method for the solution Of inter
national, racial political or any
other sort Of disputes.
When considering the problem
Of helping other people carry on
their struggle I am a firm believer
In the basic principle Of interde-
pendence.
1t is natural and right for peo.
pie 10 help each other. II Il right
for people To determine when they
need help and what sort Of help
they need. II is also right for other
people 10 determine whether or
not they are able to give the sort
of help sought.
I'm the present conflict II is evil
dent the British, the Russians, the
Chinese and perhaps some other
groups feel their national. eco
nomic and social integrity i being
seriously threatened nv other ma
lions. Their leaders feel that what
IL needed 10 safeguard these ends
Is fighting equipment.
They are crying for such help.
n is our own right to determine
whether or not those cries are
JuStifisble or groundless.
n just, then we will In the
future he judged accordin
IN the effectiveness Of our help
(Coutinued On Pare 121