davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-10
$50 Workers 10 Meet
To Plan Chest Drive

More than $50 Community Chest
Metropolitan Unit volunteer Lead
ers were to hold a pre-Campaign
luncheon meeting at the Mayfower
Hotel at l2:15 pm. today.
The Rev. John j. Reilly, director
of the National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception, will speak.
John A. Reilly, unit chairman, will
preside.
In attendance will be area chair
men who will direct solicitation in
the geographical areas into which
the city and nearby counties have
been divided to carry the appeal
to householders and small business
firms. Division chairmen and team
captains also will be present.
Groups are expected from Mont
gomery and Prince Georges Coun-
ties, Md, headed by John B. Dia-
mond and DR.. H. c. Byrd, respec-
lively.
From Montgomery County will
come representatives OF the Chevy
CnaS6 area, VI WHICH, NILS. 'cO1 80
M. Ferris is chairman: Silver Spring.
Takoma area, Bladen j. Darneille.
chairman; Bethesda area, Mrs. B.
Peyton Whelan, chairman, and
Rockville and Northwest area,
Thomas C. Kelly, chairman.
Sponsoring organizations taking
an active part in the coming Chest
campaign include the Takoma Park
Junior Women's Club. Rotary Club
of Silver Spring, Lions Club OF
Silver Spring and Mems Glass Of
Grace Episcopal Church.
Among Washington organizations
lending their sponsorship are tho
Marietta Park Women's Club. Park
view WomenI Club and Takoma
Paxk Clt4sens Association.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

great headquarters. According to
the caption on the picture it once
had been the home of Liege banker
named Nagelmocher. Also shown
is the Hotel Brittanique at Spa,
Belgium. where Kaiser Wilhelm
signed his agreement of abdication.
Other photos show American troops
cheering the armistice and Russian
captives joyously rejoining the Allies
on their release from the Germans.
Documents on display include
communications between Franklin
D. Roosevelt, then Assistant Secre-
tary of Navy, and the present Su-
preme Court Associate Justice Felix
Frankfurter concerning labor condi-
tlons in postwar world.
Roosevelt Letter Included.
Mr. Frankfurter then was secre-
tary of the National War Labor Poll
cies Board. He reported to Mr..
Roosevelt that he had system to
cushion the blow of unemployment
among war workers as munitions
factories began to close down. The
Roosevelt reply:
Dear Felix: Many thanks for let
ting me see the letter from Sir Ste
phenson Kent and the report on
recent strikes in Coventry. I was in
London when this was going on.
Faithfully yours, F.. D. R."
There are scenes of munitions be-
ing turned over to the Allies by the
Germans.
The display gives first-hand re-
actions to the armiStice by men at
sea. Ship logs and diaries are dis
played showing the mixed emotions
of the men.
OF particular interest locally is
the log of the New Hampshire. She
was off Fenwick Island light CMd)
when the notice came by wireless.
Gun crews were relieved by the
commander, but, according to the
log, the reuaaindes Ct ths compile
Evening star., 1941-11-10

ment was kept on the alert because
German submarines had sown
mines in the area. However, ac-
cording to the. war diary, no mines
were sighted and the convoy job was
completed without incident. Logs
from other naval and Coast Guard
vessels showed the same reactions
of JOY over the ending Of the war.
Picture Of Roosevelt Shown.
A picture of President and Mrs.
Roosevelt records their visit to
France at the time of the armistice.
The picture bears this writing in
Mr.. Roosevelt's hand-'E. r. g. F.
D. r. At the ruins of the st. Quentin
Cathedral with Paymaster johnson
Hancock, U. S. N, & a British & an
American Army officer"
In addition, the Archives has on
display several Thanksgiving proc
lamations, beginning with the first
issued by George Washington. This
is in faded brown ink, but still is
legible though the writing is in
fine script. However, the signature
is bold &c. Washington"
Other Thanksgiving proclama-
tions are those of Presidents Lin
coin, Wilson, and Roosevelt.
Also for November the Archives
takes note of the birth of four
Presidents with fitting documents
Of their tenure in Office. Listed are
Presidents Polk, Garfield, Pierce
and Harding.
Noted In the original are the
nomination of Jefferson Davis to be
Secretary of War by President Pierce
and the 18th amendment to the
Constitution, abolishing slavery. The
latter document is signed by the
Vice President, the Speaker of the
House and President Lincoln.
Evening star., 1941-11-10

but expressed the opinion it must
have been the result of haste dur
ing those trying days.
Maps Shows Battle Line.
Of particular interest to car
tographers and historians is a 7-foot.
four-panel map of the battle line at
the time of the armistice. The Ar
chives is displaying one of the three
original maps of the front. Another
is held by the National Museum
and the third is at the United States
Military Academy.
The exact location of each division
on the Allied and German front is
shown with names of designations
of the commanding generals. The
pins and markers show that the
strongest disposition of troops was
westward from the Luxembourg
border to the English Channel. On
the Austrian front only a few divi-
sions are shown scattered over a
broad expanse, whereas toward the
west there is strong concentra-
ton of divisions for both sides.
Mr.. Page pointed out the map
shows the location of two Portu-
guese divisions well behind the &C
tual battle line. He added, they
had seen action, but that stronger
fighting units were needed at the
front and therefore the Portuguese
had been withdrawn in favor OF
American troops, backed by English
and French divisions.
Photographs on Exhibit.
The display is augmented by
official photographs from the Wal
Department files showing scenes OF
the actual combat zones, the Armi-
stice train now in the hands o1
Hitler, and headquarters OF the
various peace delegations.
The American headquarters dur
ing the negotiations looks like q
Swiss chalet with gabled roof anc
exterior woodwork. This at one time
during the war had been used BY
Gen. Won Hindenburg - the German
Evening star., 1941-11-10
Irrigation Places
Creomeries in Desert

Two OF the largest creameries in
the world are located on the Boise
reclamation project in Idaho-where
once there was barely a living for
jackrabbits and rattlesnakes. The
reason: Reclamation's irrigation
works created wide pastures and
plenty Of forage crops out Of desert
VasGo6
Evening star., 1941-11-10

Peanut oil may be used as fuel by
motorcars crossing the Sahara Des.
ak
Evening star., 1941-11-10

Mr. R@gert k the d ron rto he
D on ndh e m 6 a
try after rReagerW ha first steps T maD to
walk Soon wand o
HendP ggw a o none saved "
song Rec kip or h milk
anynre nj Mr. Rage O in
guided %
Evening star., 1941-09-28

who attend Red Gross classes soon
to be opened will be advised that
they may do their cooking with
evaporated milk. One can OF the
substitute is equal in food value
to one quart of the original and
means a saving of about 7 cents.
Nothing will take the place OF
eggs, but one egg is as good as an
other, be they brown or white, prod
uct of hen or pullet, advises the
nutritionist. The same is true OF
butter, although the butter-lover
who is sure to eat at least quarter
of pound a week OF the genuine
item may substitute some vegetable
margarine until his appetite IS sated
and still be safeguarding his health.
The orange is one of the chief
sources of the important vitamin C,
which guards against infection and
is necessary to sound teeth. But
oranges have a seasonal-and some
times a non -seasonal-habit Of
soaring in price. What to do? Mrs.
Leary will teach that tomatoes will
suffice in such a predicament and,
if the price of these gets too high,
almost always at hand and almost
equal in food value are raw cabbage,
green peppers and grapefruit juice.
Should Be Cooked Quickly.
Cabbage is one of the best foods,
according to the instruction. she is
preparing for the public. 1t is most
valuable when raw, but it also has
much nutriment if properly cooked.
Many vitamins are lost in cook
ing vegetables" explains Mrs. Leary.
They should be cooked quickly and
never slowly. The smallest amount
of water used and the least time
they are kept on the stove, the more
vitamins they will have when placed
on the table"
Every persons daily diet, it is ad-
vised, should consist of at least one
dish of meat. One meat is as good
as another, so far as the food value
meats are out of reach and, in that
is concerned. But sometimes all
case, the wise provider will use fish,
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Ry PAT JONES.

The lowly cabbage, mentioned
in the same breath with kings only
in fiction, will be ranked above let
tuce in nutritional classes soon to
be started by the District Red Cross,
now preparing to teach the art OF
eating wisely, however fiat the pock-
etbook
Cabbage actually will be named
as a substitute for lettuce. More
over, the public will be told that
green peppers will do the work OF
oranges, that dried beans can take
the place of meats. And there will
be other valuable tips:
What to do when the income will
not permit purchase of milk in lib
eral quantities. How to obtain nee
essary vitamins when placards in
neighborhood groceries announce
prices of favorite sources have got
ten beyond reach. Delicacies to be
avoided if the figure is to be re-
tanned.
From a vitamin standpoint, says
Mrs. Theodore Leary, who arrived
in Washington a few days ago to
assume her duties as the first full
time nutritionist to be emploSed by
the local chapter, most foods can
be replaced by others with almost
equally as beneficial food value.
Milk Bill Can Be Reduced.
1t is the duty of the housewife
today, she contends, to know which
Evening star., 1941-09-28

cheese, eggs, or dried beans or peas,
Red Cross classes will be told.
1t is Mrs. Leary's theory that all
women can control their weight and,
at the same time, satisfy their appe-
tites. The problem is to avoid food
high in calories, and she has worked
out a lecture that will aid in just
that matter. Buttermilk, for in
stance, is a valuable food item in
reducing.
Glasses Will Be Offered.
Mrs. Leary, a graduate in home
economies of Massachusetts State
College and a student under some
of the leading nutritionists of the
country, served for time as thera-
peutic dietition at Boston DiSpen-
-sery and Boston City Hospital, as
nutritioniSt with the Burroughs
Newsboy Foundation and, for the
last three years, as nutritionist with
the Community Health Association
in Boston. She started her classes
here yesterday morning with a
group of girls at the Georgetown
Visitation Convent.
Her principal duty will be to CO.
ordinate and to freshen up the
training of field workers and other
women trained in home economics
who are willing to volunteer their
services to the Red Cross as teach
ers and who will go out and reach
the families that actually need this
knowledge. She also will do canteen
work.
Beginning October l, she will
teach classes from 10 to IL o'clock
each Monday and Wednesday morn
ing at the Walsh house, 2020 Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, for house
wives and women interested in nu-
triton. Similar instruction will be
given there, beginning october 2
from 7 80 to $50 o'clock each Tues
day and Thursday evening. In ad-
dition, there will be classes for young
girls.
The, instruction in all cases will
be along the lines of what members
of each class desire. 1t will include
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Washington Veteran
Chosen Commander
OF Former Regulars
William T. Martin
Honored by Association
AT Convention Here

William T. Martin. 500 F street
NE, last night was elected national
commander of the National Associa-
ton of Regulars at the closing ses-
sion of the fifth national conven-
ton of that organization in the
Harrington Hotel. Comdr. Martin,
who served in the A. E. F. with the
109th Field Artillery during the
World War, succeeds George M. Nc
Nulty of Detroit, who has been ma
tional commander for the past two
years.
Other officers elected last night
were Howard c. Myers, Detroit,
senior vice commander; Charles
Enligh, Pennsylvania, junior vice
commander; Phillip r. Belt, WASH
ington, quartermaster general;
Henry w. Gilbert, Washington. ma
tional chaplain; Capt. Arnold E AL
bert, Washington, national surgeon
general, and the following members
of the National Board OF Trustees:
Past National Comdr. McNulty.
chairman; Ralph N. Werner, WASH
ington; Albert Fink, Ohio: Master
Sergt. Robert B. Peterman, Penn
Sylvania, and Sergt. CaeSer w. De
CUR Florida.
Immediately after his induction
into office, National Comdr. Martin
made the following appointments:
David E. Armstrong, national chief
Of staff; F. Bryan Potter. Washing
ton, inspector general; Ralph E. Up
dixie, Virginia, adjutant general and
national legislative officer; Capt.
George Rhinehart, military Iaison
officer; Thomas J. Doyle, Navy liai-
son officer: Harry E. Steingrebe. sr.,
national service officer; Carl Blanch-
ard, Detroit, Americanization officer;
Arthur N. Few, Virginia, historian.
and former Adjt. Gen. Edgar H.
Taber, Washington, editor, Regular
Service Magazine.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Army Testing Two
New Model GIiders

The Army Air Corps is testing two
new model training gliders, the War
Department has announced. Both
gliders are equipped to carry two
persons.
One, manufactured by the SchWei-
zer Aircraft Corp, Elmira, N. Y, has
been delivered to the testing labo-
ratory at Wright Field, Dayton, Ohio.
The other model is undergoing pre-
liminary tests at the plant of the
Frankfort Sailplane Co., Joliet, Ill.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Exuberance' Over CITY
Blamed for Speeding

John D. Neumann, 81, of the 500
block of Rittenhouse street NV,
attributed his speeding to "eXuber-
ance' over this city when arraigned
yesterday in traffic branch of Police
Court before Judge Hobart Newman
Explaining he was showing a fam
lily guest from Detroit the city, Mr..
Neumann told the court:
Il let my eXuberance run away
with me While trying to show the
virtues Of the city of which I am
proud"
Judge Newman suggested to the
defendant that the visitor "couldn' t
see very much if you took him by
everything at 35 miles an hour"
The jurist imposed S5 fine after
listening to a further detailed eX-
planation by Mr.. Neumann.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

types of foods, food values, the food
budget, food selection, marketing
end other matters of general in
terest.
Money does not determine when
a table is we'll set" advises Mrs.
Leary. Its a matter of putting
together the right foods in the right
quantities.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
CABBAGE Rates High With Red Cross

The annual District Red Cross
Roll Call no10 is in progress lUith
q goal OF 100000 memberships
and ends today its first ,eeek OF
campaigning. This is one OF a
series OF feature articles 1Uhich
The Star ,0iH publish to acquuint
the public Dith 1Uhat the Red
Cross is doing.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

with these there is a way to tighten
the burden.
With milk bouncing around an
average price of Is cents a quart.
for instance, housewives and others
Evening star., 1941-09-28

items of food are vital to health and
which can be bought or tossed back
into the grocery bin as the budget
permits. Three of them are 'musts"
milk, butter and eggs, but even
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-10

ject terror which left her limp, want
ing to run away again.
And Tom, laughing, bronzed and
certain, was amused at her fears
"What can the family do? I'm OF
age. We're married. That's that!
They'll take you away"
"Not if you stick with me. When
the blow-off comes, just stand pat
They'll be helpless and they'll get to
love YOU"
"There'll be blow-off, all right
"Well, I never lost battle with
the family yet"
Sonny, who had never known love
was enchanted with Toms gay af.
lection. And so they cruised north
slowly through the Finger Lakes, en-.
joying life as they went.
cts perfect honeymoon" Tom
declared.
On the fourth day, they were well
up in northern New York State, head
ed for Montreal. They no longer
bothered with the short-wave radio
except occasionally at night. Tom
felt secure. "I'll phone Mother to-
night and break the news" he said
She'll have heard that jamie is
home. I don't want her to worry"
While Sonny washed the breakfast
dishes, Tom went for a walk. The
trailer was parked we'll off the road
on a wooded mountainside. Sonny
hummed as she worked. She loved
the songs Of the birds, the quiet clean
stiffness. Life was good. Maybe
Tom was right. Now and then from
the distance, she could hear a car on
the highway. But it was far away.
This was a perfect camping spot.
She'd like to stay there a long time.
Suddenly Sonny's heart skipped a
beat. A car had turned off the road
and was headed for the trailer. Some
how she knew this was all too good
to last. Rigid with fear; she waited
Footsteps! And then a mans voice
calling: "Mrs. Hollisterl"
She went to the door of the trail
er. A New York State Trooper
stood there. "Mrs. HOLSTER is your
husband there?"
She shook her head, for she could
not find her voice.
"He's not far away?" the officer
asked with gesture toward their au.
tomobile.
emo, he'll be back soon." Sonny's
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-10
INTERCHANGEABLE
TEACHER IN HOLD-UP

Carl "Lee" Andrews, of Chincotea-
que, a member of the Temperance
vile high school faculty, was held
up by two boys on the State highway
south of Temperanceville, Friday
evening, December %, about 8
o'clock. Andrews en- route to Tenn
peranceville stopped at T. Edward
Mears filling station at Bodley's cor
ner for gasoline. He gave $40 bill
for the attendant to change. AS he
was about to drive off, two boys ask
ed for ride. He told them to get in.
All went we'll until, Mr.. Andrews
started to pull in at Marvin Fishers
filling station just south of Temper
anceville, when one of the boys stuck
something in his side and told him
to drive on. He did so. On the cor
ner just before you get to the Bide-
A-Wee, he was commanded to pull
off to the side of the road and his
money was demanded. After getting
his money, he was told to get out.
Making his way to Fishers filling
station he told what had happened
and State Trooper w. C. Neblett was
called.
Police at both ends of the PENN
sula were notified. The boys aban-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-10

voice sounded strange to her.
"I'lP watt he remarked and sat
down on the steps.
If she could only warn Tom, Sonny
thought. Then she heard him calling
to her.
Don't answer" commanded the of
ficer.
Sonny stood there leaning against
the stove. Tom was coming closer
calling her name. He must be in the
clearing now. There was silence
He'd seen the officer.
"Hollister, I want to talk to you. u
Tom came forward, asking
where's my wife? ?"
The trooper nodded toward the
trailer.
Tom came up to the door. "Come
Sonny" he called. ''This is the blow
off,"
The state trooper stood up and
said, "Ill have to ask you both to
come with me-"
To be continued
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-10
ONE CECIL COUNTY BOY
BELIEVES IN OLD SANTA

Death of four-year buck deer on
the "White Point farm" of T. Wood
ward Trainer, Jr., in Elk Neck, was
a tragedy to Mr.. Trainers four-year
old son, T. Woodward III.
Following an old custom in the
family, the child had put out corn
behind the barn each day for week
so that the deer would not go hun
CRY and would be in good shape in
case Santa Claus wanted him for his
sleigh team.
The deer, in a critical condition
because of cold and exposure in
water, was brought in Tuesday week,
and treated by an Elkton veterinary.
The animal died that night.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-10

doned the car on the seaside about e
mile south of the road leading into
Parksley and caught bus. AS they
stepped off at Cape Charles the next
morning, Sergeant Herman Bull, Of
the railroad police nabbed them and
held them for the Accomack authori-
ties. They are now in Jail at Acco-
mac, awaiting a preliminary hearing.
Evening star., 1941-09-18

SMOKE OF The FOUR OTHER CIGARETTE
AVERAGED MORE THAN THREE TIMES THAT OF THE sTRKINe
coN1RAs1ED PHILIP NORRIS AND, WHAT'S MORE, SUCH IRRITATION
LASTED MORE THAN FIVE TIMES AS LoNc!*
Evening star., 1941-09-18

You smoke for pleasure Sowhy have the most pleasure
possible e-whout worry about throat irritation, ben
yoa do inbae? That's what is waiting for you in PHILIP
NORRIS the cigarette that better and byoeed better
for your nose and throat!
Evening star., 1941-09-18
YOU CA ! He'll ?
n HAL|NC bU
YOU CAN HELP YOUR zKRQA1!

lAYBE don't know bat Of THE time nb All cigarette
" smokers do And smoke with sensitive
and passages chance Of irritation But read of vital
difference reported doctors who compared the FIVE leading
Gsaree.es-and found that:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Laws viii Be Passed

A fine thing, we must say.
To leave Hollywood at a time
like this without its favorite
gentleman 10 point at. And
when we think Of all the slugs
we know and our own perfect
gentleman refusing To- Oh.
well! Laws will be passed. you'll
see.
Here's something else. He
won't talk about his war record
the physical and spiritual sac
rifces ne made or ~ his un-
-crasrug efforts IN hiy Engfand-x
behalf
lie knows some pips Of stories
and tells them well but he'll
have no self-glory wrapped
about his manly shoulders.
: SO there's our case against
him. But come 10 think Of II,
perhaps Marshall has suffered
enough just punishment.
In The Letter" Bette Davis
Davis would have none Of him
and in The Little Foxes" Bette
lets him die 'orrible death.
So, under the circumstances
we guess we can bear UP under
the infections bestowed upon us
by our once favorite gentleman
with the frustrating voice,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Quits Horse for
Taxi, Gets Thrill

RUSSELL HAYDEN, who
climbs out of a western saddle
for the first time in his screen
career and climbs into the driv-
ers seat Of a taxicab in Two
in a Taxi" now Is convinced
that westerns are not necessarily
the most exciting pictures for
actors.
Hayden drives a cab In a chase
In the picture that furnishes him
with more excitement than any
western in which he has APP
peared.
After driving through traffic,
around corners and over curbs
in pursuit OF a bandit car. with
cops and gunner exchanging
shots, Russell got out from be-
hind the wheel after the take"
and wiped his brow.
81 wonder" he unused, "whAt
ever gave mo the idea that these
other pictures wero sissy stuff
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Discovered Donst

Incidentally. il Was korda
vino changed EsteIIe O'Brien's
name 10 Merle Oberon-and
later. NJ course, 10 Mrs. Alex
ander Korda
wax Korria, too. vf1o ysw
Young fellow in a travelling
company IN northern England
who was drawing $40 a week
for his performances. The pro-
Queer recognized possibilities IN
him. signed him and watched
the actors salary rise 70 100
a week-Robert Donat was his
name.
When he was making Henry
VIII with Charles Laughton
in the British studios, the late
King George paid a visit and
was informed that there would
be six beautiful English women
In the cast.
"Ny, my. Six" murmured
the king. Fancy there being
that many"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Birth OF Cabaret

Occasionally. in my rounds
about town. l run into cherIbic
white haired. rosy c n e 2 Ike d
George Rector-and the meet
Ing is one I relish. for the vet
cram restsurateur and gourmet
always has story on Zap,
George always insists that the
real start of the cabaret was at
the famed Rectors when in
1904 Lillian Russell was Tea
tured, singing Come Down. My
Evening Star
He recalls that one night
Harry X. 171aw came into the
place. cunning for Stanford
White, but missed him by about
IN minutes. Death Valley
Scotty was patron on rare oc-
casions, leaving several hundred
dollars in tps-always In gold.