davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
Social Service
League to Give
Dance Tonight
Members of Junior Set of City
Planning to Attend VAL
entine Affair

The Social Service league will
entertain this evening at the Cape
Fear Country club in Country Club
Pines for the younger set of the
city at a Valentine Dance. This
party will begin at $3.50 O'Clock
and continue until IL o'clock. Dur.
ing the evening refreshments will
be served by members of the
league.
Funds raised will go towards the
maintenance of the diabetic clinic
conducted at a local hospital by the
league.
Those desiring tickets may Sc.
cure them by calling Mrs. W. A.
Hall, 1886 or Mrs. Theodore Lynch,
4548.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
ISTAMP DEFIANCE
CHAPTER PLANS
MEETING TODAY

The Stamp Defiance chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, will hold its regular meeting
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
Sorosis club rooms, on North Third
street.
Hostesses will be Mrs. L. o. Fon-
vielle, Mrs. C. E. White, Mrs. D. M.
Mcintosh, Miss Annie Mckay, Mrs.
J. C. Pretlow, and Mrs. G. A. Smith.
Following the business meeting,
Mrs. C. w. Spencer, chairman of
national defense through patriotic
education, will have charge of the
program. Col. Earl I. Brown will be
the guest speaker.
All visiting Daughters + cordially
invited to attend this meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
COMBAT
the Risk of
INFECTION

lou can't let down in your wal on germs.
Il sne risks of Infection are to be averted.
whenever you scrub bathroom and kitch-
Gu loors -. wash shelves, woodwork or
walls add Amphyl to your cleaning water.
osed as directed, Amphyl is deadly to
sefns' but harmless to skin or materials.
'eSef stains, andleaves no medical odor.
Amphyl is used in 10 leading Pennsyl-
''nla hospitals. Very economical to use
one t%easpoonful to one quart of water
~sunclent for many germicidal uses. Try
bottle of Amphyl -. TODAY. At all
sfq 4 stores-25e and 5Ot. Made by LehD
u rink Products Corporation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
Sduelch Mrs. Malicious -
Appeasement Just Won't Work
By RUTH

Every neighborhood has a MIS-.
Malicious.
Mrs. Malicious is at least fairly
well-to-do. Things r easy enough
for her so that she doesn't have to
spend all her time and energy
keeping her family clothed and
fed.
There's time on her hands, and
she isn't bright enough to know
how to enjoy it, so she gets her
pleasure and satisfaction from
picking on other women.
She is willing to bet anybody
that the Just Marrieds won't live
together a year.
She can always put her finger
on the faults or shortcomings OF
her friends children. When they
are only babies she thinks it is
"a pity about Jacks ears" or
wonders if someone else's bright
eyed baby isn't awfully backward.
When they grow older, she finds
much more serious faults in their
makeup and in their character
than Gable ears and a tendency
to be a bit slow about saying
"da-da."
It breaks her heart if any hus-
band seems completely satisfied
with his wife. If she can't dig up
or manufacture a story proving
that he has started looking around
she wonders, out loud of course,
if the picture of marifa al bliss isn't
Just a little too good to be true.
RULES BY
FEAR ALONE
She gets almost as much Salts
faction out of the good luck that
comes. to her friends as out OF the
bad. For when good luck strikes
she can either show how stuck up
it has made the lucky person, or
predict that he is riding for a fall.
Mrs. Malicious would be easy
to deal with, if everybody weren't
so scared of her. She ought to be
%squelched every time she starts
in on another woman. But all the
other women think that by being
friendly" they can keep her from
picking on them.
They can-until they leave the
room for five minutes. 5
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
BISHOP DARST TO
SPEAK TONIGHT AT
BROTHERHOOD MEET

The Temple Baptist Brotherhood
will hold its monthly session at the
church social parlors tonight at
$50. Bishop Thomas G. Darst will
deliver the address of the eve.
several musical numbers and the
festive spirit of Valentines Day will
not be omitted. With this splendid
program a full attendance of mem
bers and friends is expected.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
Plans Discussed
For State Meet
OF Music Clubs
Thursday Morning Music Club
Holds Business and Pro-
gram Meeting

At the regular meeting Of the
r,,,rsday Morning Music club held
yesterday morning in the Great
Hall Of St. James Episcopal parish
house. plans were discussed con-
corning the State Federation of
7r,,oic clubs which will hold is
1oa1 convention in Wilmington dur
mo the early part of May, with
the Thursday Morning Music club
wv hostess to the convention. Plans
%ore also discussed for the coming
onnearance of the Westminster
c eEp here on Wednesday evening",
february Is, in the Great Hall of
Ct lanes parish house.
The following program was pre-
paper. Debussy Innovator of
Music. Mrs. Fannie F. Cain; violin
saIo "Reverie" Mrs. ]. D. Ed
wards: piano solo, "Danse" Emma
cade Hutaff; vocal solo, 1.-THE
Re1ls" Myrtle Burriss; violin solo,
~Beau Soir" Arr. by Heifetz, Will
liam Marlborough; vocal trio, a.
Romance, Mrs. V. G. Avery; b.
The Mandolin, Mrs. j. c. Murdoch,
Mrs. Kenneth Davis.
Accompanies: Mrs B. H. Thoma-
son, Mrs. 0. O. HUMPHREYS, Will
liam G. Robertson and Mrs. Hor-
ace Pearsall.
Leaders: Mrs. o. O. HUMPHREYS
and Mrs. Horace Pearsall. >
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
SKATING PARTY SLATED
FOR SCHOOL

Miss Lucille Donnell, of the Will
mlngton Skating club will enter
tam with a Valentine skating party
this afternoon from $3.50 until 8
o'clock at the skating club, To-
Gated on Water street between
Princess and Chestnut streets. Ad-
mission is free and all school
children r invited to attend. 1t
would be appreciated if those at
lending would bring discarded gar
ments Or shoes, which would be
Turned over to the Associated
CHARITIES, Miss Donnell said last
night, for the needy children Of
the city. S
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14

MARSHVILLE, Feb. 10. - Up -
The Union county Medical society
has ordered equipment for a blood
ana plasna bank to be established at
Ellen fitzgerald hospital. The public
Will be asked to make donations to
the bank, which will be held for
emergency use.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14

try study project the American
way. The program was concluded
by sixth grade students, MILAN
Applewhite, Marie Sellers, Bobbie
Williams, and Catherine Marks, in
colonial costume dancing the min
uet. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14

study group directed by E. I.
Tinga.
A nominating committee was ap-
pointed to report at the next meet
ing. This committee included Miss
anna Clara Baker, Mrs. j. M.
Billiard, and Mrs. L. E. Owen.
Miss Cooper's first grade won
the attendance award for the
month. s
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
BY AMY PORTER
AP Fashion Editor

AP Fashion Editor
Broccoli can be a dull vegetable,
but with a really good Hollandaise
sauce, it's an epicurean delight.
So it is with clothes. You need
a sauce, a seasoning, a soupcon
of spice, to turn your good basic
costumes in to soul-satisfiers.
A review of resort and early
spring clothes turns up a number
Of seasoners you may want to in
corporate in your spring costume
plans. Consider:
An Oriental touch. A Persian tur-
ban with a Paisley pattern print
ed on a white ground would set off
a dark dress, a navy, or, later,
prints and summer whites. Or Or
ientalize your suit with a Chinese
blouse and a coolie-shaped straw
hat.
Colored gloves. The proud prod
ucts of American makers come in
reckless shades of fushia, purple,
lime, yellow, red. You might match
your hat to your gloves, or, bet
ter still, let the glove pick up one
flower tone from a multi-colored
flower bonnet.
Colored shoes. This spring even
the conservatives will wear bright
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14
PERSONALS

John Marshall is a patient at the
James Walker Memorial hospital
following an appendectomy Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-14

From 1893 to 1888, tea was an
indispensable part of the typical
Yankee" breakfast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

ANDREWS MOTOR SAFES. INC.
1850 Grand River Ave. Detroit
TURNER MOTOR SALES
sss Bauinstsn. Crosse Points Par. Mich
SUMNER MOTOR SALES. INC.
49, So. Woodward Ave-. Birmingham
RtAKE MOTORS
1920 Van oyke Ave- esutsf Line, Mich
J. ". MOTOR SALES
1900 MIehiuen Ave. Dearborn hteh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

for winning pictures :. E.. and. on
Sunday for a FULL PAGE of
priZe-winning snapshots.
Send a snapshot of baby today
(studio pictures are NOT eligible)
bearing in mind that pictures sub
mitted are NOT returned. The
rules are easy TO follow. Here
they are:
THE Detroit Times wants pictures Of
IL interesting children, In order 90 OBJ
tain them the Times will conduct In
tprpsting Baby Picture Contest for 10
consecutive weeks. starting Feb. l6, 1871.
In the daily and Sunday issues.
0-Pietsres of children, five years eE
q under, are eligible. Snapshots are
wasted. Studio pictures UNACCEPT-
ABLE. All pictures submitted become
tha property Of The Detroit Times and
WILL NOT be returned.
0-An you need To do to enter a picture
- OF n baby II to SEND his or her snap
shot picture 20 The Detroit Times. ne
|" sure Il il not framed. There 10 no entry
fee. In submitting photographs II Ia nee
essary to accompany with interesting
Baby Picture Contest Entry Blank such
as appears in The Detroit Times, or with
application In similar form. The same
information contained In the coupon must
be written or typed legibly upon the back
of each picture submitted. IL IL not nee
essary 20 buy copy of The Detroit
Times TO compete.
"A total of 81 ,00o In CASH PRIZES
X will he paid In this contest. So will
be paid for each of 500 pictures printed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

HUGH COREY MOTOR SALES
iliss 6fsti6t Ave. Detroit. Mich.
BUICK RETAIL STORE
Ca. and Amsisrdam. General Meters BID
-kRAJERkE BUICK SALTS
1899 Jos. campau Ave. hamtramek
CITY MOTORS. INC.
n &. Michigan Ave. YptliaHH. Mich.
AlkoN MOTOR SALES
2ioo slddls Ave-, wyandotts. Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

HacoU0iI BUICK SALES
ssiI Grand River Ave, Detroit. Mich.
HtELEY BUICK SALTS
5zs2 Cas- Ave. Detroit. Mich.
MOTOR CITY SALES CORP.
s54o Mack Avenue. Detroit. Mich.
MCGUIRE MOTOR CO.
teti Fssksii. Detroit. Mich.
CARSON AUTO SAILS
1890 hamilson Ave, hIshIsnd Park
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

There viii be a grand first prize of $500
n second grand prize of slice; 30 prizes
Of SO each; 40 prizes of IS each TO be
awarded at the end Of the contest for the
most interesting pictures. These special
prizes do not necessarily have to be
awarded for pictures printed In the daily
or Sunday Times. but can be chosen from
among any pictures submitted In the con-
test.
P-Contestants may enter any number of
pictures.
H-Piotures must be entered with con-
U sent of the parents or guardian Of
child pictured.
--Aii contestants agree 10 accept the
decisions of the Judges, appointed by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Polish Recruiting
Due in Windsor

A recruiting center ana military
depot to enlist men from the
United States for Canada's Polish
Legion will open soon in Windsor.
Col +. A. Rolla- Arciszewski an
nounced today in Ottawa
Owen Sound. Ont. will be the
main training center for the group
which will be known as the
Kosciuszko Polish Legion. bearing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28
Burned Body Identified

Police today identified the man
found burned to death in a field
off Michigan avenue near Middle
belt road as Anthony Darna, 40, an
inmate of Eloise Hospital. Darna
was believed to have been doing
in the field when his clothing was
ignited by . cigaret.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

$4,000 Baby Picture Contest Draining to Close
So Submit Your Snapshot Right Away

A $500 grand prize $500 in
OTHER major awards. plus 81 for
EACH of 500 winning baby pic
lures printed. making a grand
total of $1,000,
They're the cash prizes in The
Detroit Times Interesting Baby
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

Picture Contest. AS this contest
will not continue very long, YOU
are urged to submit your baby's
picture.
1t may win as much as $500 for
you!
Watch the Times each weekday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

CaSS avenue, Detroit, Michigan.
0-Pietures viii be published daily In the
~ daily Detroit Times and q page Of
pictures each Sunday In the Detroit sun
day Times during the 10 weeks of the
contest.
1n-Empruyes Of The Detroit. Times
HI other Detroit newspapers ar MEM
bers ~ their families are NOT eligible 10
eompete..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

the name Of a Pole who served -
General Washington's gener
staff.
At least 500 men of Polish blood.
many from the Detroit area, are
expected to volunteer. The divi-
sion VIII fight with the free Polish
army. aiding the Allies, and will be
financed by the free Polish gov
eminent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

The Detroit Times, as final and binding.
The pictures the Judges consider the most
interesting will win the awards.
Q-Mail all pictures 20 the interesting
o Baby Contest, Detroit Times, 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

On week days enjoy the two
pages of comics and adventure
strips in the daily Detroit
Times; on Sundays. the great
Comic Weekly with WORLD
FAMOUS comics in COLORS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-28

PRIEHs SALES co.
iu3 nsoomb ST. Nj Clemens. Nth.
PLYMOUTH BUICK sAl1s
Zsi0 starkssaihsr St. Plymouth. Mich.
kRAMtR.EBERrs! NC.
l022s West Ieaerson. River Rouss Mich.
ROYAL OAK BUICK CO. INC.
1915 Woodsafd Ave-. Royal oak.. Mich.
HAROLD DIETRICH
$500 Main ST. Wayne. Mich.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09

WASHINGTON. Dec. Q. CUP
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agcuts seized nearly 4O0 German and
Italian aliens ia nationwide raids
last night, an authoritative source
said eal@ today.
Those seized were considered dam
rcrous to the peace and security
Of the United States, There were
said To be moro than 300" Ger
mans and about 20 Italians in the
group.
The raids were STAGED under a
proclamation secretly promulgated
by Fresidenl Roosevelt, it was un-
derStood. He acteG under the same
section OF the u. ;. code Which per-
mittcd seizure OF about 900 japanese
uaiion2ls within II hours of Japan's
declaration OF war.
Instead OF declaring that invasion
or predatory incurSion was being
pCrpetratcd against this nation, as
was the case in the proclamation
permitting the Japanese seizures, the
GoNcrnment declared that an "inva-
sion or predatory incursion" was
"threatcucd.'
The secret service late yesterday
took up the press credentials of
Kurt G Sell, Washington CORE
s3ondent of the official German
DNB agency and the only German
stationed here. There
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
Jopon Continues S
SmoshiBS Attack
Continued from Pare Oae1

Continued from Paco Oae1
at Singapore
japanese seizure q TNal#aa a-
cilitated the drive against north
western Malaya hat B~ush dis
patches said that tie crrns lau5-
ing parties which gained 4 toa,-
hold on the beaches near kata
Bharu airport were hrm- HpoG
out
Northward, where TA..lAuG laU-
Burma and Indo China. 1le laYa-
nese were said by the Berlin radio
to have opened an attack on the
Burma road supply route 10 CGina
BERLIN HELP EXPECTED
Japan was paying greatest al
tention to the position OF Germany
and the Soviet Union toward the
Far Eastern war. and nGiCate5 taat
immediate help Was expected .gom
her Axis partners
The japanese radio also is,aec
an indirect warming tO tce SafIcts
TO keep out of the co"tlCt. a~~cr.-
ing that JapaneSe-helo Nancls-..:l
Is prepared to kee3 lCr ud~flcv.
frontiers intact TOKYO haz ire
quently asserted that T. wo.15 ssh:
any attempt to establish BusI>a O,
American air bases = tsc N.a5.vo~-
tok sector. from N.IDh a:.a.5,
could be launched ~ TgEeo
GermanyS role - Tie Eff!
conflict still was not clcd.. a.ta3a-.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
E:ATtIER

Southern California - Occa Sional
iI2ht ralns Tuesday and Wcdnes-
dav ,::""r' mGccratc rains in San
diego county "Wednesday fair with.
decreasing clc1G'n"ss; little change
IA tonpcra'rc. @crtlc variable
&InGa
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
Axis Aliens Held
Here, Elsewhere in
Wholesale Roundup
Continued from Page One)

(COnlulueQ lrOln rage Olle)
cooperation in preventing perSecu-
ton of aliens in identical telegrams
to GOV Harold F. Stassen of Min
ncSOta, chairman of the governors
conference, and to Gov. Herbert
r. O'Conor, Md, chairman of the
law enforcement committee of the
council of state governments.
"Proclamations yesterday Mon
day. were issued by the President
covering Japanese. German and
Italian nationals in the United
States under which nationals OF
these nations believed to be dam
gerous to the public peace and
SAFETY had been apprehended, his
message stated.
He informed the two governors
that he had wired instructions to
all U. S. attorneys to request stat
and local officials to furnish the
FBI with any information they
may have and not to take anV
direct action against aliens. He
emphasized that the FBI alone
should make arrests.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
Call Goes Out for
Nurses in Valley

All graduate, Undergraduate, and
practical nurses in Imperial county
were asked Tuesday to register WITH
the Imperial county health depart
mcnt Immediately.
DR.. E. B. Godfrey. county healtL
officer, said registration may be
made by telephone, personal call,
or mail. He asked that the under
graduates and practical nurses list
what training and experience they
have had.
Lay women who will be willing tc
serve as nursing aides in case of
emergency also were asked to com
municate with Godfrey at once
These steps are being tG.;en, he
said, so that nursing care may be
provided without loss of time.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
President WORKING
On Speech Slated
Al 7 pm. Tonight
Continued IL PaEe One

'CCn'Nued - L FaEe One
which Uoal5 deal more with The
Nazi pattern O. this overall situa-
ton" tEan with specific details OF
war operations with Japan III the
TaUlc.
Farl..s comment followed the
Wh!,a House accusation yesterday
.ha- Germany had done everything
possible - pIsh Japan into the
t,ar aza.nSt this country.
Reports rom Germany that the
Ma! position would be clarified
perha2, Nlr.u tie next y hour
.e5 administration officials here
o prepare for anE CONTINGENCY.
i nIut as to possible thn4o to
come va a report uncontirmed,
.nat he German embassy had begun
to ba2. secret papers. usually q
lors! aunet TO 4 brcak III dlp.o,n2tl,
rc!atlrn>. TIC embassy had no
comment on the reports.
Asked lor latest news OF the war
Early said the President had check
ed his Official dispatches with news
Paper stories On the battle OF the
Pacific and had found that the
newspapers had most Of the facts
thl. the government has at this
,inie.
A60at reports of All raids or Sal
FraNc.,s7. Early said YOU know
as much about II as the President
Goes.
..rI-,.. ,---- g. - -,, ,.C,,Or+- from,
Sdr Francisco are true. the Japa-
nese planes could ct so near oul
ives, ccast?" Earl WAS asked.
"l'oa can be sure that the Army
arG Nay on tie Presidents in
s.YtcIous arc Cn the alert fol
defense he said adding that this
alert involved not only the Pacific
cca>. anc San Francisco but other
areas.
TIE picture is mach bigger, Early
sid.
Early had 10 2daitional Informal
,.cH = chc ,Ituation in Hawaii.
..la @.4-tNt. oag lost Il tNt
japanese attack Oh Pearl HarbOr
constituted the worst naval d!saS-
ter in CT. history he said he coulG
rot reply except to reiterate his
statement of yesterday thai "ou!
losses were heavy and subsequcnl
reElr.s show the losses TO be heavier
thaM tIrst reported
The President insists that rumOrs
and report be given EOu as receivcd
.hcn tEe. rumors and reports vii.
D. ,..ra 10y the truth" Early said
We a.c Il ,ho sitting process nov.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
DTaf: Age Men In
Rush 10 Service

SACRAMENTO. Dec. 9 up -
So sc.cct.vc service headquarters
today announced that declaration.
Of WAY Tith Japan had brought
core Of requests from deferre,
n.en to be placed in the Class Ia
category for immediate service.
NAM men having defcrment ap-
peals on file are coming in to ask
that the appeals be dropped, it was
snncunced Another grouD of men
recently discharged from the Army
because they were past q yca.3 OF
age. are a2kina 10 rc-cNtcr the
frnied forces Il "aa added
Headquarters Of The California
State Guard were sWampcd with APP
EiicantS anG reported lmilai
rush thrCughou, the state Stact
Senator Jesse Mayo from Calaveras
"nuntr made q special trip 70 Sacra-
mento to get application papers and
...n .lODuy.~ e"velal hundred mcn
in h!s area would sign up 10 guarG
pOWey dams. highways and forests
IL the SIerra country.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
Guards Stationed
Throughout Valley

CONTINUED from Page Opc
T. Hewcs of the irrigation district
cancelled all tours OF The All Amer
lean canal, power droDs. and IN
perial dam. He cancelled even ths
personally conducted visits to tht
projects all as 4 guard against
sabotage.
What to do in case Of hlackouts'
came up for discussion and HeWes
asked the council officials to dele
gate someone to get any message
for a blackout to the district 81
mistakes and hyStcrical action coulc
be avoided.
In FL Centro the city water sup-
ply is being tested once each hom
before it is taken into the pumps
for distribution. Other cities aIsa
have rushed to arrange every pro-
lection possible to keep the water
supply safe.
The meeting adjourned and coun-
ell members will reaSsemble at the
call of the chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-12-09
GUAM. CAPTURED

! Ta> asserted IA .ao A'.5E-
- islands q. Gu2m AID WaEa
"-z.o n0" .a.!E UHapH Japanese
.a@.ral ana tia The Japanese Ia
..eH over tsem.
- Japanese official HcW> a.
= -. II broadcast heard in NJ
Eo.a r. ;hg United Press listening
.o.t. sad taa. ancn- zee Anericul
...:.#~ destroyed II the Philippines
,-.a EaWai. We're 10 flying fOrue>,es
II So o:hs" long range bOmbcvs
/ A>ted 2c0 planes DESTROYED II
Hawaiian ATTACKS and 100 IN Philip
- attacks. IL at Tia air field an6
.. Clark field.
a German news agency Tokyo
I.s2a.c1 ulo;td naval headquar-
-. .Alt sH enemy airplane moth
c~ -" "a seen sunk Of. HOGO-
u a. ia. nc .h2 Japanese h25
,...altI -Go sinking of tWo Unl;eC
So. a.,-.s>.&p>. ana the damae-
- q rH a'Go" batleshlp, anG
.a..z. .-r.. s....s-.s IN 10 HaWa,ia;.
r.a.E. a.-c &c sinking Of an Am
-. "a. - possibly The nlint
. 80 =. e 7"..@sss.. OF G&an.
E.ao@ .,o alas.,eG TIE capture os
A~-or.asI r'.autm7N.
stM..--@ 70 daNa-e - Is oW;.
-. broadcast that a "severt
b. .aa 5oal ciTCn the United
-. NIr-