davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-04
DR.. Cartwright Marks
18th Anniversary
OF His Ordination
Pensioners Join Pastor
Of immaculate Conception
In Special Services

More than 600 associates. friends
and parishioners of the Rev. DR.. John
keating Cartwright, pastor Of the
Church of the Immaculate Concep-
ton joined with the noted educator
and members of his family yester-
day in celebrating the 25th ami
verSary Of his ordination to the
priesthood
Mrs. Catherine Cartwright, mother
Of the pastor; his brother, the Rev.
l. Mitchell Cartwright, assistant
rector of St. Ambrose Church, Balti-
more, and his sister. Miss Genevieve
Cartwright, we're among those who
church, Eighth and N treetS NV
a which DR.. Cartwright was the
Celebrant.
Expresses Appreciation.
Before the mass began repre-
sentatlveS Of the Immaculate Con-
reption Academy and the Immacu-
late Conception Boys School pre-
sented the pastor with spiritual
bouquets in the form of masses and
prayers as their share in the OBJ
Servance of his silver Jubilee In
brief response. Dr. Cartwright paid
tribute to the kindness and
graCiousneSs which have been ex-
pressed to me in a thousand ways
not only today, but for many years"
1T is wonderful to experience the
kindness. good Will and cooperation
which l have received every place
I've been stationed. and most partic-
ularly in this parish" DR.. Cartwright
told the gathering
The entire student body of the
academy. numbering 200 students.
attended and sang hymns during the
mass With them was Sister Adele
principal of the academy. More than
100 members of the BOYS school also
were present
The mass was followed by solemn
benedlCtlon of the most blessed
sacrament, AT which Dr. Cartwright
OfhClated He was assisted by the
Rev. Joseph f Gecra. as deacon.
and the Rev. Joseph P. Bradley. as
SubdeaCOn.
Meet in ReCtorv.
AfterWard. representatives of sew
eral parish organizations and other
groups met in the parish reCtory
and presented spiritual bouquets TO
DR. Cartwright Among these were
the Holy Name Society, the Sodality,
Catholic Daughters of America,
Chapter 2l2. the Newman Club OF
George Washington University and
Newman Club Alumni, the class of
pastoral theology of Catholic Uni
versity, the Critics Forum and the
reCtOry staff
Others participating in the obServ-
enCe were MSgr. Lawrence Shehan.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

600 900 population. Paris popu-
lation in the 1886 census was D.
829, ,746. but a census taken July Z
1910, after the fall of France, showed
it to be l.05l ,046
The Germans have dealt Sternly
with previous attacks on soldiers
Fifty hostages were executed by
German firing squads at Nantes fol
the assassination of the commander
of that city and so others were exc
cuted at Bordeaux for the assa SSi
nation of a German military lawyer
Evening star., 1941-12-04
NaziS Set DeadIine
For Surrender Of
French Terrorists
Guilty Must Be Given Up
By Monday or Reprisols
Will Follow, Poris Told
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, Dec. 4.-Paris citizens
must surrender the persons guilty
of two recent terroistic acts against
German soldiers by next Monday
or suffer 1.-The most rigorous of re-
prisal measures" the German com
mander of Paris decreed last night.
1t. Gen. Ernst Won Schaumburg
issued his edict within "a hours after
a German Army physician fell vic
tim to a revolver shot while walk
ing on the Boulevard Magenta. The
doctors condition was not dis
closed.
The order also covered persons
responsible for the bomb deaths
last Saturday night of two German
artillermen and the Wounding of
Evening star., 1941-12-04

a number of others in the Mont
martre district
Gen. Won Schaumburg has or
dered repreSsive measures for four
Paris dLstricts-the working-c class
10th ACCOMPLISHMENT, where the doc
tor was shot, Montparnasse, the
Latin quarter and Montmartre Cur
fews are in effect in the 10th Ar
rondissement and Montmartre. but
have expired in the other two dis
tricts.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

rector of St. Patrick's Church: Dr.
Francis P. Cassidy, DR.. John Tracy
Ellis and Dr. Arteme Dutilly. all of
Catholic University: DR.. Edwin J.
Lee of ST. Thomas More Church.
Arlington. and the Rev. Dennis
Mooney. o. F. M, of the Franciscan
Monastery.
Evening star., 1941-12-04
MoiI From Britoin Lost

LONDON, Dec. 4 (P'.-The general
post Office announced today that
letters, printed papers and parcels
posted in England for the United
States from October % TO 26 had
been lost by enemy action
Evening star., 1941-12-04
ADVERTISEMENT.
MOTHER RIDES
BICYCLE AGAIN
ADVERTISEMENT
Rectal Soreness So Much Better

Don't be tortured with the pain and itch
ing Of rectal soreness - don't let its nag
Ring torment keep you from doing the
things you want to do. Try the new Pro-
give REAL relief. Surprisingly effective in
helping to bring quick, soothing relief
Itching and pain often subside with first
use. Not like old-fashioned suppositories
or ointments - nothing TO take internally.
No grease TO stain clothing. So successful
it is sold on money back guarantee. At your
druggist. But INSIST on Prola rmon Rectal
Or send l0c for personalized application
to Prolarmon. Inc, 26 North Wscker
Drive, Chicago. I'll.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

Thus the German occupation au-
thOrity threatened repriSal meas
ures against a city of at least l.
Evening star., 1941-12-04

its subsidiaries are estimated TO ex'
ceed 81 100000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

1 Water lilies. we. must inform
you, are among those present in
the gargantuan accents that
every one likes. Even a tiny
girl can wear a single water
lily perehed ON her crown.
Priscilla Lane, one Of the
diminutives Of Hollywood, has
a mob cap in heavy black linen
which fits over her ears with
the single white flower at dead
center. Hat is worn with a
black and white flower print and
red suede pumps.
Have YOU worn a chiffon
scarf tied over your hat Ike d
motoring veil? If you haven [.
try it soon and then do as little
NNien Leigh is doing. She ties
the bow right under her left
ear then accents it with a small
bunch of flowers.
Here's Nivien's complete en-
semble Black crepe dress with
low square ncckline, all-over
tucked black crepe bowler. black
chiffon veil with pink forget-me-
nots. and black accessories. For
chin lure the same kind of
small clump might tip off the
bow of the new South American
chulloS, the pctticoats TO your
new Spring chapeauX.
Country Bloom
ANY one can copy a simple
trick of Olivia de Iavilland'S by
wearing a brown silk shantung
slack suit with shirt tail blouse
and a row of black-eyed suSans
stuck in each button slot and an
other in her hair. Olivia also
Uses the same idea with a violet
chiffon gown with shirtmaker
top. BoutonnierS of fresh flow
ers strung up the front take the
place of a single corsage.
So if you haven't thought OF
flowers to adorn your person, as
nature will soon be adjoining
here. do think about it.
International News Service Features. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

THIS HANDSOME panel en-
broidered in wool or silk is fas-
cinating needlework and adds TO
the beauty of any home. Pattern
2790 contains a transfer pattern
of a picture 15x20 inches; illus
trations of stitches; color chart;
materials required.
Send 10 cents in coin for this
pattern 10 the Laura Wheeler
Pattern Department, 1925 Times
Square, Detroit. Mich. Owing to
customs regulations, orders for
patterns 10 Canadian destina-
tons cannot be filled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Latin M akeup
Is Smar+es+
For Spring
By DONNA GRACE

YES. SPRING is really here
for the last month stylistS
have been forecasting what will
be worn land now we want to
tell YOU of the new nnakeups
keyed to accent these costumes.
These makeupS are the smartest
we have ever seen and more
South American than ever.
When we first started this
Latin urge it seemed only the
brunets were favored These
dark-eyed little CarmenS didn't
even need a rhumba to make
them look Spanish. but the new
makeupS are just the last touch
of romance for lassies of the in
between types.
We will always have the raSp-
berry, rose, coral, poppy, scarlet,
real red. nasturtium, natural
rose, cyclamen and all the other
, floral names, too. but basic COLI
ors are always the same. Blend
ing Of these tones is an art and
they are done by many of the
best manufacturers.
Need Several
It is the fine blending that
makes il possible for every girl
to find just the right shade for
her special type and to have
harmoniziDg color for every cos
tune. You know il is no eX-
travagance to have a complete
assortment of iipsticks. You need
the blue-red tones for all the
new navy costumes, one slightly
purple for the violets. a red for
the grayS. greens and browns. a
natural for demure early morn
ing face, then the numerous off,
reds in all the copper, bronze
and terra-cotta tones.
Powders begin with the basic
Rachel. but it can be in rose,
ochre. cream or ivory. All come
with intriguing Latin names and
the tints are warm and flat
tering. The ochre tones accent
the suntan look so popular just
now and may be worn with any
type.
Violet Tones
Violets and all purple tones
call for careful makeup as there
is no color so easily frustrated.
1t can be so smart with the
right purple-red lipstick but be-
comes garish or old-fashioned
when vivid reds or geranium
reds are suggested. Those who
are not enough interested to
select harmonizing m k cup
should avoid these colors.
With beige and other pastels
there is no problem. Just in
dulge in a number of combina-
tions. If your accessories are
red, let the lipstick and nail
polish be an exact match. The
same rule applies to all color
combinations. 1t is smart to ac-
cent the eyes. Blue-red lipstick
along with powder blue is cor
rect. With beige. some types
may wear nasturtium tones.
Raspberry tones are perfect
for nearly every type except red
heads. These fane-haired sirens
must have red. bronze or golden
red blends to accent their charm.
Black or white costumes permit
any makeup that appeals 10
ones own fancy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Flowers Take New Honors in Fashion

Towering mode takes many
paths. They may be out Of ma
lures own garden like the clump
OF purple pleronias Mary Aston
pins on a mustard Jersey tur-
ban. or artificial in the Joan
Crawford manner Joan has
cline,sg white silk jersey gown
with, huge Chinese magnollas
hand-painted on the skirt. They
shade = from white. silver TO
orchid pink.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
To-Day Diet

WOULD YOU like to pare
down your figure by about 10
pounds before the advent of the
warm weather? Ibean be done,
more effortIessiy n n you
think. Donna Grace's little book
let, the Ten-Day Diet will guide
you in this endeavor.
To obtain a copy of the Ten
Day Diet booklet. send FIVE
CENTS in coin TO Donna Grace,
Beauty Editor, T h c Detroit
Times. Detroit. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
By oRRY-kELLY
yamou. Hsli,-u GOD s,y,isi

SOME WOMEN via never
succun1b 70 flowers on the bon
net nor remember 10 suck a
rosebud IN me coat lapel but
they should change their erring
WAYS. for there VII be flowers
in every wardrobe that rates at
tenuon.
Being smenable TO the ca
PRECIOUS notions of fashion. the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
HAM TURNoVERs

Put a tablespoon of seasoned
ham filling on squares of biscuit
dough made with pure vegetable
shortening. Fold dough over fill
ing Bake in hot oven (450 de-
grees FL. a favorite for school
lunches or beiMecn-meal snacks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
Morning Cheer

Morning Che cir
CREAMY. DELICIOUS French
chocolate is the treat TO end
proSaic breakfasts. Make it
ahead Of time and store in your
refrigerator for use each morn
ing. Also makes a hit at Sunday
guest brunch.
French Chocolate
215 LOUNGE squares unsweetened
chocolate
y cup water
j teaspoon salt
p cup sugar
= cup heavy cream. whipped
Crate chocolate: add water
and cook over low heat until
thick, stirring constantly. Add
salt and sugar; continue cooking
four minutes. Fold in cream,
store in jar in refrigerator. To
serve. place l tablespoon in cup
and fill with hot milk; stir well
and use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27

ON SALE At ALL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-27
STAR AMIGO

GRAND RIVER. ~ oskmsn Blvd.
WOODWARD AVE. OF Sears
cRATloT AVE, ~ Vsa Dyhs
Evening star., 1941-10-01

StOCk ana Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90. High. Low Close
Wilson q Co 3 65s 6As 6ss
Wilson pf 10.50k l 76I3 76Is 76Ia
Woolworth 1.60g % 81 300. 81
Yellow Truck .75g 4 143s 144 14H
tYellow Tr'k pf 7 so 1885 11Sas 1885,
Young Sp&W Gg) 9l2 91a 9l2
Ygstown SIT (2g) 4 $685. 36l4 36as
Zonite Products 5 2Ig 2I3 2I5
Approximate Sales Today
HOO AM 100000 1900 Noon 10000
100 PM 220 900 200 Pm 260 900
Total $4,000
7 Unit of trading, ten shares
In bankruptcy or receivership or being
reorsaniZed under Bankruptcy Act or So
curiries assumed by such companies
Rates Of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarerly or semi-annual declaration Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idendS are not included
Ex dividend yr Ex rights. Also extra
or extras Cash or stock Paid last
year Payable in stock. Declared or
paid so far this year. Accumulated div
idends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Chicago Grain
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Oct 1.-The recent
slow advance o. grain prices. which
has returned market quotations to
within few cents of the four-year
peaks established September II, was
halted today by profit taking and
hedging sales and a letup in demand
from investment and processing in
terests.
Wheat and corn fell almost a cent
rye more than a cent and sovbeans
2 to almost 8 cents at one stage,
Later wheat recovered all of the loss
due to buying credited to mills and
previous short sellers.
Proposals to check imitation and
the fact that wheat prices once more
were several cents above Govern
ment loan rates at some markets re-
strained buyers. Weakness of SOW
bean meal futures and prospects of
expanding harvest weakened bean
prices and the scarcity of storage
space was a factor affecting all
grains.
Wheat closed unchanged to u
higher compared with yesterday. De-
cember 1-231s14, May 1.27sk-s.:
corn Is up to y off, December 817o-
81, May 87A; oats 1s-s4 down; rye
@s-$4 lower and soybeans 9. -l4
down.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Priorities System
In Steel Industry
May Be SimpIified
Electric Production Rises
Slightly, but Gasoline
Supplies Decline
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. Prospects
are somewhat brighter this week for
simplification of priorities, although
the majority Of metal-producing
and metal working plants are still
confused over this system of dis
tribution, Iron Age said today in
the weekly review Of the steel in
dustry.
Continuing. the publication said:
Some industrial observers recall
that many months ago steel indus
try leaders were warned that the
indiscriminate passing out Of high
priority ratings, such as Ala and
Alb, would result in such an un-
balance that eventually priorities
would more or less nullify them
selves.
Last week some Ohio machine
tool manufacturers met with o. P. M.
representative TO Wrestle with the
same problem-that is, the assign
ment of too many ALA ratings on
different priority orders. At this
meeting the National Machine Tool
Builders Association answered the
growing clamor for longer work
weeks in defense plants by reporting
| that 85 per cent of the country's
machine tool plants are operating
their key departments 100 to l68
hours each week to speed production
Of tools for national defense. The
average work week in the machine
tool industry, its leaders say, is 494
hours a week, the highest in any
leading industry.
Despite the growing danger from
scrap shortages, steel plant opera
tions in the United States this week
rose to 9812 per cent. up IL points
from last weeks revised rate of 81
per cent. Higher schedules were re-
ported this week at Pittsburgh,
Youngstown, Cleveland. Detroit and
St. Louis. Some open heart furnaces
at Detroit we're expected to be closed
down for lack of scrap before this
week ends"
Electric Output Rises.
The amount of electrical energy
distributed by the electric light and
power industry for the week ended
September 81 advanced slightly to
3,233 ,278000 kilowatt hours from
1892 1920 in the preceding week,
the Edison Electric Institute an
nounced today.
The current weeks total showed
a 148 per cent gain over 2,816.358.-
600 production in the corresponding
period year ago.
The negligible gain in output was
less than seaSonally expected and
the Associated Press index of electric
power production declined to lac. 4
from 1869 the previous week.
Gasoline Supplies Drop.
Gasoline supplies of the Eastern
States dropped $4,000 barrels dur
ing the week ended September 27
to a total Of 22.1330O0 barrels. the
American Petroleum Institute re-
ported.
The Nations total supply Of fin
lshed and unfinished gasoline in
creased 100000 barrels in the week
to 100000 barrels, the institute
said.
Daily average crude oil production
was l4,200 barrels under last week S
record at 406O,0O0 barrels, compared
with 3,799,950 a year earlier.
United States refineries operated
at 92.5 per cent of capacity.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct l lP,-Late foreign
exchange rates follow Great Britain In
dollars, others in cents):
Canada.
Offcial Canadian Control Board rates for
United States dollars. Buying. 0 per cent
premium; selling. l per cent premium,
equivalent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of, buying, 99l per cent;
selling, q.0q per cent.
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket. liz per cent discount or SsSli4
United States cents, down 06l4 cent.
Europe.
Great Britain. official bankers Foreign
Exchange Committee rates., buying. 4.02;
selling. o4: open market, cables. .0334.
down Il cent.
Latin America.
Argentina, Official, 2971; free 2345,
down OIL cent: Brazil, official. 6.06n: free.
5.10n; Mexico, 2O.7On.
Far East.
Hong Kong. 25 80: SHANGHAI 5.55
Rates IN spot cables unless otherwise in
dicated. n Nominal.
Brazil has prohibited the shipping
Of rice out of the country.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

and cease giving
h e impression
they a + e n o I
particularly in
terested in saw
ings, according
to Chicago dis
patches from
the A. B. A. con-
vention.
In his annual
address to the
S a V / n G S dl-
vision, President
R oy R. Mar
Quardt said the
Executive Com
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Buying in Speoialties
Helps 10 Keep Stocks
On Even Keel
SteeIs, Motors and Rails
Are Mostly Neglected
For Farm implements
BY VICTOR EUBANK,
Associated Press Financial Writer.

NEW YORK, Oct. buying Of
specialties helped to keep today's
stock market on fairly even terrain
as most of the leaders remained
in the background
Steels, motors. aircrafts and rails
attracted little attention. Firm sup
port was given an assortment Of
farm implements, rubbers, chemicals,
oils and communications shares.
Best gains in these departments
ranged from fractions to around 2
points, but they were reduced In
many instances at the close.
Dealings were at slow pace
throughout, totaling around $4,000
shares.
A side-by-side rise in Western
Union and Postal Telegraph led to
the conclusion in financial Offices
that prospects for eventual merger
Of the two wire companies, which
has been talked about for years,
might have improved because of the
national emergency.
Stocks on the improved side most
of the day included Goodrich. Good =
year, WoolWorth, Case, Deere, Dow
Chemical, Phillips Petroleum, Allis-
Chalmers, National Biscuit and
General Foods. Snider Packing at
tanned 1941 high.
Lacking rising power were United
States Steel, Bethlehem, General
Motors Air Reduction American
Can and Philip Morris.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Chicaxo Cash Markat

Wheat, No. / red, 117-1I7I,: No ..
ILL; No. |, hard. lisa. Corn. No. >.
No. 5, yellow. new, 63a 4-6aia; sampis
Oats, No ?. mixed. 47lz-4s; No 8, mixed,
44l2; sample grade white, So Barley,
mailing. !l-S4. nominal; feed and screen-
yellow, sOs4 81. Field SEED per hun.
dredweight nominal. Timothy. 5.75-6 90:
alsike, 11.50-13.50: fancy, red top. 7.50-
$50.
Evening star., 1941-10-01

Sweden has appropriated stocks Of
firewood in many cities.
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Approximate Sales Today
7 Unit Of trading. ten shares

HOO AM 10000 1900 Noon ITO. 900
100 PM 220 600 200 PM 260. 900
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Banks Urged TO Take
More Interest in
Thrift Revival
A. B. A. Savings Unit
Hears Appeal for
Deposits Drive
By EDWARD c. STONE.

Banks of the country are being
urged to do all they can to revive
interest in thrift, take just as many
savings deposits as are obtainable
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Oct. Prepared by Fitch
Publishing Co
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Rails, Utilities Lead Bonds.

LoW-prlced rails and few utilities
led bonds higher today.
Trading, fairly brisk in the fore
noon, slowed toward the close, but
prices held close to their best.
Impetus. to an advance in the car
riers was given by the first eight
months earnings reports, showing
the best business for the roads since
1890.
United States Governments were
steady in small dealings both in the
stock exchange and over the counter.
A rise in dollar loans Of Germany,
italy and Japan. on the basis of
meager eXchanger, featured the
foreign list. Bonds Of Argentina,
Australia and Brazil slipped.
Great Northern As aand Nickel
Plate 5las each gained "a on fair
turnover in the final hour. The
former ended at 81 and the latter
at 70. Colorado & Southern AIS,
weak spot in Tuesdays market,
came back strong and finished UP
21s at l55o
Evening star., 1941-10-01
Accumulated.

Rock 81 pfd Si.75 g e-25 10
strs'e Paper 81 pfd 81 So $50 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25

with ammonia nitrate, and as the mixture was poured into the hollow drum 1t had the appearance of gold en honey.
 Then, only one hour before, the angular Weisman they call the gunner had passed down between these rows, adjusting the primer and the detonator which turned this golden honey into a deadly explosive. Occasionally he would stop and slap the side of one mine, just missing those wicked looking sorns and say, This ones for old nasty imself."
 Then another seaman, along the stern said everytime they ap- preached the zero hour 1t remind ed him of the trip they made three weeks ago. That was when they mined a large harbor on the German French coast. The Ger mans knew they were there, but were afraid to send out E-boats because their mine sweepers were up the coast.
 So they tried sweeping the har- bor with searchlights from the shore, so land batteries could draw a bead on the ntle British boat. It was a game of hide and seek, this sailor said, trying to dodge the stabbing fingers of light which swept in circling arcs over the whole area. Sometimes one would fasten on the boat, but the captain would quickly change course and lose the light. Twenty minutes of this lodging, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-25
PLAN CONFERENCE
 ON RESOLUTIONS

Hartford, Conn.,, March 25.-A subcommittee to consider resolu- tions to be presented at the sixth annual convention of the Connecti- cut Young Republicans, which will be held in Waterbury on April 26, has been announced by L. Richard Belden, chairman of the Connecti- cut Young Republicans.
 This committee, with a represen- tative from each county. consists of Horace Seely- Brown, chairman, of Pomfret: Allen Behnke of Glaston- bury; Donald c. Fisk of Rockville; Leonard Gilhuly of New Haven: Thompson Inglis of Middletown: George L. Benedict. Jr.. of Winsted; Charles w. Jewett of old Lyme; and Lawrence Camarota of Norwalk. The committee will hold prellm- mary meetings and will form the nucleus of the resolutions commit tee. wti:h will report to the an- nual convention.