davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Soddu
Continued From First Page. >,

(Contlnued From First PageD
Salerno, won his rank as brigadier
general through service in the World
War.
He was made divisional general,
commanding infantry in Sardinia,
in 1886 and shortly afterward be-
came assistant chief of staff for the
army.
Fought in 1912-13 War.
The 60-year-old Gen. Cavallero,
new commander in Albania, helped
Mussolini take over the italian
military machine in 1925.
He first fought in the Libyan War
of 1923 and won the Bronze
Medal for military valor. During
the World War he was credited with
having played a major role in re-
organizing Italian defenses on the
Piave after the Caporetto disaster
and directing the campaign which
led to the final Italian victory at
Vittorio Veneto.
For his services in this campaign
he won Italy's highest military
award, the Order of Savoia. He
represented Italy for two years on
the Inter-Allied Military Commis-
sion at Versailles. He became under
secretary of war in 1925, and held
the post for three years.
He was named commander of the
Italian forces in East Africa in 1887.
He had been inactive for some time
prior to his appointment to succeed
Gen. Badoglio.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Mrs. Roosevelt Is Planning
Another Visit to Blue Plains
Presidents Wife to Inspect Institution
After Studying Budget and Talking to Officials

Mrs. Roosevelt, whose surprise in
spection tour of the Home for the
Aged and Infirm at Blue Plains last
January catapulted that institution
into the headlines, disclosed today
that she will return to Blue Plains
after she has learned what sup
posedly has been done to improve it
and what plans have been made for
| its future.
She explained to her press con-
| ference that she didn't want to re-
visit the institution before she had
| studied the District budget sub
mitted to Congress and had talked
with welfare officials about improve
ments they were to make.
She said, however, that very little
can be done with that place. The
whole thing should be reorganized.
Asked what she thought of the
proposed welfare center where four
outmoded institutions of the Dis
trict, including the Blue Plains
home would be located, Mrs. Roose-
welt said she had not investigated
the plan thoroughly but thought it
might be a good idea. Funds to
purchase site for the center are
included in the 1912 budget esti-
mate.
Mrs. Roosevelt's visit to Blue
Plains and the Childrens Receiving
Home last year resulted in a con-
gressional investigation and in
creased appropriations at Blue
Plains. The Commissioners have
asked Congress for new Childrens
Receiving Home in the budget esti-
mate submitted last week.
Would Defer Married Selectees.
Commenting on the taking of
married men as Selective service
tra!nees, Mrs. Roosevelt said she
felt there should be uniform rules
| throughout the country for accept
ing married men.
She said she believed married
men should be deferred as long as
there were enough single men who
were hot in the middle of their
education or launched on profess
Slonal careers.
If the times comes, she said, when
married men must be taken, the
ones who can still support their
wives while at camp should be called
first.
Mrs. Roosevelt said she had been
informed by union leaders that craft
unions were discussing adjustments
in initiation fees, following her re-
cent suggestion that a congressional
committee investigate the case of
a migrant electrical worker whose
wife had testified that he could not
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Nee|y Inaugurated;
Names Dr.. Rozier
For Senate Seat
Holt, in Third Official
Proclamation. Appoints
Martin to Post
By the Associated Press.

I BY the Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va. Jan. 13.-
Swift-paced political maneuvering
by rival Democratic factions, with
a United States Senate appoint
ment at stake, virtually overshad-
owed today's Inauguration cere-
monies for West Virginia's new
Governor, Matthew Mansfield Nicely
Gov. Nicely was inaugurated be-
fore a crowd of more than $4,000
in the Capitol Esplanade after q
secret midnight ceremony at which
he was sworn in before a few chosen
! friends.
After being sworn in, Gov. Nicely
| Immediately announced a Senate
/ appointment. At the same time
/ retiring Gov. Homer A. Holt an
nounCed the name of his appointee
for the third time in three days.
DIR. Roster Named.
Gov Neelys first act was to deS-
ignate DR.. Joseph Roster, president
of Fairmont State Teachers Col
lege and former president Of the
National Education Association, as
his choice to serve out the two years
remaining of his term.
The Governor expressed conf
dence that DR.. Roster would be con-
firmed by the Senate.
Mr.. Holt, in three official proc
lamationS, has designated Clarence
E Martin of Martinsburg, former
president of the American Bar As
sociation, as his Senate appointee.
Gov. Nicely and Mr.. Holt, long
time political foes, rode together in
the inaugural parade and chatted
amiably on the Inauguration plat
form in the half hour before cere-
monies got under way.
Mr.. Holt, in presenting Mr.. Nicely
to President Judge 10 N. Kenna of
the State Supreme Court for the
second oath, termed the new Gov
ernor 'one of our most distinguished
citizens, one who has occupied pub
lie Office for many years"
Labor Relations Law Urged.
Gov. Nicely came out fatty for a
State Labor Relations Act and advo-
Gated retention of wage-hour stand
ards in his address.
The State does not have laws COW
ering labor relations or wages and
hours.
In addition, the new Governor out
lined a program of elimination of
election law irregularities, more
funds for the aged and needy, ade-
quate salaries and retirement sys-
tens for school teachers, expansion
of West Virginia University, in
creased farm aid and an enlarged
conservation program.
The prepared text made no men,
ton of the political feud which was
climaXed by the two senatorial ap-
pointments.
Gov. Nicely said that in troubled
times there is a need for State
wide peace'-a peace springing from
whole hearted cooperation of cap
ital and labor, between employer and
employe, between the Government
and all legitimate private business.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
/NondaD January 20M

On Inauguration Day, the regular
pages of The Evening Star will carry
full reports of what occurs. pictures
of the crowd and the parade, of the
Presidents oath.taking and similar
subjects.
There will be a special 14.Page Roto.
gravure Section giving pictorialIy the
story of the Capital as the Nation
girds for defense. There will be other
pictures telling the inspiring story
of the development of THE City
Beautiful"
A special 16.page tabloid section will
carry articles written by each of the
members of the cabinet who will look
into the future as the future may be
affected by their several departments.
In addition, there will be articles writ.
ten by Social Security Director
McNutt, by National Labor Relations
Board Chairman Willis, by Inaugural
Chairman Davies and others.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Radio and Film Stars Rally
To Drive Against Paralysis

More than 20 radio and motion
picture stars have enlisted in this
years battle against infantile
paralysis.
Among those supporting the ap-
peal by Eddie Cantor, chairman of
THE March of Dimes of the Air"
in the Fight Infantile Paralysis
Campaign, are the following:
Bob Hope, George Burns and
Oracle Allen, Fibber MCGEE and
Molly, Mickey Rooney, Fannie Brice,
Edgar Bergen and Charlie Nc
Carthy," Jack Benny, James Cagney,
Humphrey Bogart, Dinah Shore,
Meredith Wilson and his orchestra,
Rudy Vallee, Amos and Andy, Connie
Boswell, Lionel Barrymore, Joan
Blondell, the Edgar Fairchild Singers
and Sidney H. Fields.
They will appear on the annual
March of Dimes" program to be
broadcast over the three national
radio networks from II pm. to II
midnight January Is as one Of the
highlights of the 1941 campaign
for the celebration of the Presidents
birthday.
Evening star., 1941-01-13

| pay $500 initiation fee demanded
by an A. F. L. union before getting
job on a defense project.
Fees Can Be Adjusted.
She said she had received many
protests from labor leaders that the
public does not understand the in.
itiation fee system. especially in craft
unions, and that union members anc
applicants do not understand how
these fees can be adjusted. She
said she had learned that these
feesVaried from $3.50 up. but added
that $500 does seem excessive"
Craft union leaders feel she sale
that the initiation fee is justified
because of the long apprenticeship
required of union members and be.
cause of the welfare projects under.
taken by the union in behalf of its
members.
Mrs. Roosevelt also predicted to-
day that the President would make
an announcement this week on the
role women should play in national
defense
Mrs. Marie Dresden Lane, director
of girls and professional projects
for the. National Youth Administra-
ton, was invited to the press con-
ference to discuss plans for special
project that the N. Y. A. will set up
to rehabilitate rejected selective
service trainees who fall within the
age and economic requirements of
the N. Y. A.
Program Begun.
The N. Y. A., she said. has already
launched program to give physical
examinations to all youth on its
projects. The special project would
include camps near medical conters
where rejected trainees and physi-
cally unfit youth of the N. Y. A
would be given special diets, grad
uated physical exercise and regulated
sleep to return them in good physical
condition to selective service or pri-
vate industry.
The plan. Mrs. Lane explained, is
based on the English program for
rehabilitating physically unfit youth
The N. Y. A. does not yet know
how many rejected trainees would
fill the requirements of the N. Y. A
Mrs. Lane also announced that
N. Y. A. girls are getting shop train
ing in metal and machine work
along with the boys as part of the
defense plan. Hospital attendant
work is being stressed, she said.
Mrs. Roosevelt pointed out that
State employment Offices are analyz-
ing employment opportunities to see
where young people can be absorbed
in industry.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Mile o. Dimes
Continued From First Page.

the track with dimes a dozen times
to beat last years record of $1,000,
almost two miles of dimes. The
entire track must be filled six times
to complete a mile. According to
the office of the director of the mint,
it takes 89,s72,34 dimes to make a
mile.
Fifty per cent of the dimes laid
on the track will remain here to aid
Washington children stricken with
infantile paralysis. The rest of the
money will go to the National Foun-
dation for Infantile Paralysis, to be
used for research, education and to
combat epidemics.
U. S. Employees to Help.
Almost every day of the drive for
dimes here will be dedicated to
major Government department with
delegations bringing dimes by the
thousands to place on the track.
First of the Government depart
ments to have a day at the stand
will be the State Department, which
will be represented at the Mile o
Dimes Thursday. The Navy Depart
ment has chosen Friday.
Besides the major departments,
independent agencies and Offices of
the Government will send delega-
tions. All will be interviewed dur
ing the frequent broadcasts from
the stand.
Tomorrow morning, scores of
workmen will start setting up the
33-foot stand. The track where the
dimes are to be laid is feet wide,
divided into rows just wide enough
for the silver discs.
On the front of the red-and-white
striped canopy is dime and dol
lar mileage chart to record the prog
reSs of the dimes toward a mile.
Firms cooperating in the con-
struction and operation of the Mile
O. Dimes stand include Atchison &
Keller, Washington Shade & AVN
ing Co., George A. Ford Electrical
Co., National Cash Register Co.,
Hahn Shoe Co., Southern Whole
salers, Inc, and the American
Amplifier & Television Corp.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
SundaD January 18th

The Sunday Star will carry all of the
last.minute news of the plans for the
Inauguration. A Rotosravure Section
will carry many pictures relating to
the ceremonial and the Capital City.
There will be outstanding articles dis.
cussins the tremendously important
term of office upon which the Presi.
dent is about to embark.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Shot Durinq Fiqht

John Sullivan, %. of Herndon
Va, was admitted to Georgetown
Hospital early today with a gunshot
wound in the hand received in q
fignt on the Leesburg pike near
Herndon. according to Fairfax
County police. A suspect is being
held.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
January 21st

Tuesday is moppins.up day, the day
when all of the loose ends are cleared
up, when the final story of the Inaug.
uration is told, when the great leaders
of the Nation and probably of the
world will have had opportunity to
read the Inaugural Address and COM
ment on its import.
Evening star., 1941-01-13

Gas may be extracted from farm
waste by a new device in England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
MISS LOUISE MSON

MISS LOUISE L A NJ SON
LOBDELL Of The Palms is
Willing away the Summer at
the Bennington School Of the
Arts up there IN Vermont
Miss L.. II turns out, is study
ing in the dance division with
such nlmble ones aS Martha
Graham, Doris Humphrey and
Charles Wicdman-le leaders in
the terpsichorcan field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
u. S. Closed Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and Son
To- Carol and Leave New York After Visit

Mrs. John McKinnon of the
Pointe who have a cottage at
Braeside but who currently pre-
fer the gayety of the Canadian
capital, it would seem.
The Addisons will probably be
back in their Dumbarton road
home in. another week or so.
THE CLUB PENOBSCOT
will hold its first annual dinner
Sunday at Northwood Inn. The
meeting will begin at 700 p. m.
Present officers of the club in
clude Edward Huff, president:
Alfred Silesky, secretary and
treasurer.
In addition 10 the usual club
business there will be dancing
and other entertainment follow
ing the dinner.
MIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR B.
KRAFT announce the forth
coming marriage of their daugh-
ter, Nadine, 10 William II.
Stekely, sen of Mr. and Mrs.
F. V. Stokely of Newport
avenue.
The wedding will take place
in st. GATHERINGS Chapel Au-
gust SO. -------
fiir -bridc-cfcrt rS Y graduate
of ST Joseph Mercy College and
is affiliated with Sigma Phi
Gamma Sorority.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Mrs. Carter
Back From
N. Y. Visit

BACK FROM A SEVERAL
days stay at The Towers Of
the Waldorf-AStoria in New
York City is Mrs. George w.
Carter of Burlingame avenue.
During her visit, Mrs. Carter
saw considerable of her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Douglass Jr.. of East
SeventY-third street Who-it-i
hoped. will come here before
long for a visit
MISS ELAINE Tweddcll has
returned TO her home in Ken
lucky avenue after a three
weeks vacation i'm the East dur
ing which time she stopped off
in Manhattan and in New Jersey
and also on Long Island.
DETROIT GUESTS at the
Seaside Hotel in Atlantic City.
n. j., include Miss Margaret
fresh of Wayburn avenue and
Miss NADIA Mark of Manistique
avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

MR.. AND MRS. CLARENCE
r. DAVIS and their son, James,
of Cambridge drive, Worthwhile.
Mich. left the Waldorf-ASto
in New York recently. after sew
eral days stay.
On their return, James will 60
TO Camp Hazawitka near Trav-
erse City for the remainder of
the Summer.
MIR. AND MRS. Re NJ. GLIB,
James and David Glib. Mrs.
Lorena Nelson and Howard Mel
son appear 10 have been among
the numerous interested folk
who descended recently into the
famous Endless CavernS at New
Market, Va.
OUT AT Birmingham Golf
Club they're making ready 10
honor their Observation-Disclosures
years, Ralph Wilson. with spe-
clal Day to materlaliZe the
tWenty-SiXth.
The fun begins at noon and
will 60 on and on and on. APP
parently.
Your energetic friend. Ray
Forsyth, is chairmaninG this
event so it ought TO be peachY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25

Mr.. AND MRS. JEROME II.
REMICk JR. have Just returned
to their Park avenue apartments
in Manhattan following a week
end stay with President and
Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt at
Hyde Park.
The RemickS (and she is look
ING fine and fit again after her
illness in the Spring have taken
The Senior Dean house (VaCant
these past two years. in Ridge
road, had IL handsomely redone
and Will he moving back from
the East and into same along
about the fifteenth Of August.
MISS II ELEM MOORE.
daughter Of The George Wei
lngton Moores of the Pointe.
chose an aqua travelling suit
with white accessories in which
10 become the bride of Robert
Scott Elder in Christ Church
Chapel, Thursday afternoon.
She also wore a corSage
bouquet Of smashing white
orchids and bouvardia while
Miss Virginia Elder, her only
attendant, was supplied with
Johanna Hill roses and wore
tea rose iaCket-frock with
matching hat. and white access
SorieS.
The bridegroom, son Of Mrs.
Robert Reed Elder of Marine
City was aided and Allotted by
ms brother, Scott Elder. as best
man.
For her daughters wedding, at
which the Rev. Hills l.. Duggin
olficiatcd. Mrs. Moore wore rose
with blue while Mrs. Elder APP
pcared IN white crepe with navy
and white accessories.
Following the wedding. a re-
ccptlon was held al Crosse
poIntc Yacht Club from which
The rcCCntly-WcdS left by motor
Tor Quebec and New England.
incidentally among the many
out-oi-townetS al tho wedding:
Mr. and Mrs. W. j. Thurston,
Miss t'wtnYtff and Miss Irene
Thurston of STatford. Ont. and
Mrs. Howard r. Clark of
Toronto. all OF whom were house
guests of the MoorcS.
VISITING DEB would be Miss
Betty White of Beverly Hills.
Cal VINO S IN town with her
mamma Mrs. Floyd Garrison
White, Tor a several weeks stay.
They appear 10 be- dividing
their time between their tenn
porary headquarters at the Fort
Shelby and the young lady'S
doling uncle and aunt. Edward
NJ. Barnard and Mrs. w. S.
Congcr. a. Clair Acres. "
Miss w we gather. Will pur-
chase a dclCctable car IN which
10 return 10 her home but be-
fore tho lcavc~taking. much
entertaining viii be done here
TabOutS.
BOARDING THE $. s. North
American yesterday morning for
a cruise in Northern waters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Scouting institute Closing
Times stan Correspondent

ANN ARBOR. July 26.-The
annual two-day scouting institute
of the university extension service
will close here today with the high
light a scouting clinic lead by c.
j Carlson of Chicago executive
of region seven, of the Boy Scouts
of America Fielding II. Hurry
Up Yost will preside at the meet
lnCS TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Arthur Leazenby Jr. Finally Returns
Again Chairman Of Bridge Luncheon

MRS JOHN T.. DOSTAL,... who has a flair for
staging bridge uncheons again is chairman. of the
Midsummer gaia given Wednesday the Oak
land Hills Country Club
She IS being a.ssed by Nh. Mayne Wilson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Boy(otfed by City,
Coal Company Sues

Barred from selling coal 10 the
city because one of its former
executives was implicated in the
Herman Gardens housing project,
the Koenig Coal and Supply Com
pdnY, has started court action 10
compel the city TO accept its bids
on a contract which Will be let
July 81 A Circuit Court hearing
was set for Monday The boycott
against the company was insti-
tutcd by Mayor JcffricS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Workers Save With Bonds

NEW YORK, July % QNS)-
A savings plan to enable employees
TO save money by buying United
States defense bonds was an
nounccd today by r. c. Grace,
president of the Bethlehem Steel
Company The firm authorizes a
pay roll deduction plan whereby
its 10000 eligible workers may
save from 81 a week upwards
thronrh nurchase OF the bonds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Remicks Return From Visit
To RooseveIts in Hyde Park
BY BILLY THE BACHELOR

MIR and Mrs. Fred Zedcr and
the Alvan MacauleyS.
.,
J. p KELLER and Miss Ruth
Ann Keller have been sighted at
Old Point Comfort, Va. where
they appear to be taking in all
that famous resort has TO offer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
me.Lupescu
BY MAURY PAUL

NEW YORK, July 2S-No
matter what you may or
hear take my word for ., eX-
King Carol of Rumania and
Nine. Lupescu won't come TO
the u. S. A. from their present
retreat in Havana, Cuba.
Not that the deposed ruler of
the country now under German
domination wouldn't like TO find
a haven in the L. S. A. 1t has
been his one idea since landing
in Havana from Lisbon. And
for weeks past legal and dip
lomatic wires have been pulled
in Washington in his behalf.
But-to no avail.
For Secretary of State Hull
has quietly turned thumbs
down" on the idea of burdening
the u. S. a. with Carol and his
mistress.
THE FINAL DECISION of
the state department was de-
-fivered to cX-king Carol last
week in Havana-and according
10 report. upset his equilibrium
for the time being.
It's doubtful if he and Mime.
Lupescu will tarry long in the
Cuban capital. For they arc far
from happy there And socially
and politically Havana has ad-
ministered pointed snubS to the
woman who never leaves Carols
side.
With the L. S. A. closed TO
them Carol and Nine. Luz aScu
probably will move on 10 South
America. If stories reaching me
have foundation the former Ru-
manian ruler now is negotiating
with the powerS-that-be in Ar
gentina with the idea of setting
up a pied-a-terre in BuenoS
Aires.
THERE WAS MORE than The
moral turpItudc angie 10 the
turn down given Carol by the
l.. S. A. II would have been a
serious problem--and a great
cost TO the taxpayers hereto
protect the eX-king and Mime.
Lupescu from plotters anxious
TO take their lives. Not to men
ton the publicity the couple
would receive everywhere they
went.
100000. with Secretary of
State HullS firm No ringing
in their ears the royal wanderer
and his lady friend have cast
hopeful optics on South America.
ROBIN THOM AS, half
brother of the dynamic Diana
Barrymore. j ohn C"Profile'D
Barrymore'S daughter. has Just
arrived back from California.
The reason Robins local
draft board has placed him in
Class l-A-and soon he'll be
chanting I'm in the army now
For several months past Robin
has been doing Hollywood,
with side trips TO MeXico-his
last fling before donning khaki.
Now, between going to hos
pital for a general check-up
(despite the draft board medicoS
pronouncing him "fit-as-a-fid-
de and trying TO find
tenant for his attractive gar
den home on the East Side
Robin is buster than bird-dog
Life in the army probably viii
seem very dull 10 Robin, who
has been accustomed 10 a hectic
existence as the younger son of
the talented, temperamentai and
lovely-to-Iook-at W C h a Q !
S t r n G e. CMrS. Harrison
Tweed ~
And he's certain TO miss the
definitely stimulating companion
ship of the unpredictable Diana
Barrymore.
For no half-brother and sister
ever got along more famously
than Robin and Diana.
They are each others best
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Theater Check TO UsO

A 81 LAP check will be presented
TO the United Service Organiza-
tions today by% David M. Ideal,
managing drrectorTUf- the FOX
Theater. The money represents
proceeds from the sale of reserved
seats for a special program con-
Quoted June 2 through July 7 at
the theater.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-25
Miss Peter Arrives TO Visit Cousin
Gives Luncheon for Miss Dorothy Gish

II HONOR OF Miss Dorothy Gish the enchant
ing Winnie of Life With Father the Cass
Thcater
Gordon Mendelssohn gave Of the uncheons for
which quite famous his beautiful Bloomfield Hills
home "Quartermore'
Among his other guests Miss Toni Favor
=. Miss Kay Lang Miss Guibert Banks Richard Ney
t.. and James JolIey,
Plus the more lncalMizz Edith Eerry--Miss Lee
Pope and Or. William Evans
incidentally Mr.. Mendelssnhn---s just back from
Hawaii. whittier he sped to attend the wedding Of
friends T..
And viii doubtless be heading for his Summer home
Milbrook, ~ y. shortly
Arthur Leazenby Jr. Finally Returns
ARTHUR LEAZENBY JR. than whom there is ...
intrepid traveller
Has finally returned. after that long and envied
49,. trip through the West
He spent much. of his time The Chateau.
Lake Louise.
Says YOU hlie your Mexico and your Cuba
your tropics he'll take the rugged grandeur. of
the mountainous West. for his
The defense