davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Quiz Answers

THE killer whale.
They are muscle hbers In
serted into the tissues at the
mouth corners.
3--The kind we have in mind II
usually a purplish-red since
It's a pigment obtained from
lac or cochineal.
Martin.
5-The rip saw.
6-CoTee.
AS line drawn on the
ground in marbles,
Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily and sunday 10 your
man In the arnnaA fo~...
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
STEVE Is RECOGNIZED

Gosh. Ma" Dick was far less
calm than she. III you're going
10 do fool stunts like this
told YOU not 10 trust these two
in harness yet" he remem-
bered his manners and intro
duced Steve. adding "he's on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24

Dial Cherry $500 To arrange
for The Detroit Times to be
mailed TO your man In the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
KIN
OF THE

of and listened, then spun about
and raced for "A rise in the road,
shouting. THAT damn team has
stampeded again"
Steve whirled and galloped after
him toward the ever increasing
tumult Of pounding hoofS. A min
ute later, he caught sight of a
blackboard rocking wildly behind
the runaway horses. A slender
figure. clutching the reins. rocked
with it, looking as though any
second would find her pitched
headlong into the road.
B6rh men inStinctively adopted
the same tactics. Giving the road
a wide berth. they reached back,
whirled and came up, one on each
side of the stampeding team. An
other moment. and the runaways
were brought TO stop.
Steve had a glimpse o the white
face of the woman. saw her flicker
her eyes over him without a CLINT
of recognition, then turn 10 her
son with a calm. I'D have likely
pulled them in bit further on.
but I'm glad you showed up, Just
the same ~ she glanced inquir-
ipUlN al Ctnyo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
WON'T BUTT IN

II won't butt In now" Steve
heard himself saying. "T'll--"
"Shucks. Mas q good sport.
She wants me to" Dick broke
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-24
Marion" she said. If only
could die 10 get her back"

could die 10 get her back"
The cry and the poignant Suf.
ferlng in her eyes confirmed my
long-held suspicion that Marion
had not been kidnapped. but had
gone away voluntarily. 10 shield
Carolyn from the effects Of some
thing IndiScreet, If not worse. the
girl had done.
But ! knew that now was not
the time 10 question Carolyn or
that point. especially as ! was no,
sure that Marion had gone awaS
TO divert danger from Carolyn.
Other threats against hei
mother. for instance might have
been held over her.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Columbia Heights
Unit Opposes Shift
OF fCoroner's Office
Medical Examiner Plan
Criticized; New Officers
Elected by Group

Opposition to the proposed aboli-
ton of the coroner's Office in favor
of medical examiner system for
the District was voiced last night
BY the Columbia Heights Citizens
Association.
The association adopted a reso-
luton indorsing the present setup
following heated criticism of pro-
posed changes by Mrs. Ernest w.
Howard chairman of the associa-
tion's Police and Fire Protection
Committee.
Those who want a medical ex-
aminer for Washington say we need
a man who can give his entire time
to the job Mrs. Howard said in
part. ''Dr. A. Magruder Macdonald,
our coroner, gives the job eight
hours \ day. No good man could
afford to give more than that
amount OF time for the $4,000 ne
gets"
Officers Slate Approved.
The association. after discussion.
adopted her resolution unanimously.
Earlier in the business session.
the association formally elected new
officers, ratifying the slate brought
in by the Nominating Committee
without opposition at the last meet
ing.
Officers elected were George H.
Brown, president; DR.. A. V. Smith,
first vice president; Mrs. Howard,
second vice president; Richard x.
Brown, secretary; John M. Boteler,
treasurer, and, as delegates to the
Federation of Citizens Associations.
George H. Brown and Mrs. Howard.
The association also adopted
resolution prepared by DR.. Smith
indorsing the efforts Of the Board of
Education and the superintendent of
schools to liberalize the so-called
child labor law in the District dur
Ing the war emergency. 1t was
stressed that the association in no
way Endorsed setting aside the child
labor law.
Other Proposals Approved.
Other resolutions adopted at the
meeting called on the Federal Gov
ernment to consider resuming pay
ment of so per cent of the expenses
of the National Capital; reiterated
the associationss former action
advocating that the Federal Gov
ernment pay for water 1t uses in
washington. and commended Walter
L. Fowler. District budget officer, for
placing tax exempt property on the
District tax lists
The meeting was held at Central
High School, Thirteenth and Clifton
streets NV.
Evening star., 1942-06-10
Four Are Authorized
To Purchase Autos

Authorize tions for the purchase Of
new cars were issued to the following
persons last week. it was announced
by the Prince Georges County Md
Rationing Board
Reverdy Sasscer, Upper Marlboro:
Harry Waddkington, Upper Marl-
boro; r. w. Carpenter. College Park,
and Ida M. Copeland, Bowie.
Evening star., 1942-12-15

Thousands prefer Star Want Ads.
There must be a reason. And there
is: Quick results Is the answer.
Phone MA. 5000,
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Burial Rites Conducted
For Mrs. S. E. ShiIIino

Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah
Elizabeth Shilling, As, who died
Sunday at her home, 58l8 Ninth
street NV. after a long illness
were held today in Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church, with the Rev. J
Harold Mumper officiating. Buria
followed in Fort Lincoln Cemetery
Mrs. Shilling was the wife of
Charles. w. Shilling, railway mai
clerk. She was an active member
of Keller Memorial Church and did
Sunday school work there at various
times. She also was interested in
the Women's Auxiliary of the Rail-
way Mail Service and belonged to
the Eastern Star.
Besides her husband, she leaves
a daughter Mrs. Carnett NJ Ager
OF Wytheville, Va, a sister and three
brothers.
Evening star., 1942-12-15

rather non-committal on political
relations between Chile and the
United States goes further in this
issue than ever before in discussing
the trend toward a break. 1t en-
phasizes the prominence of Chilean
affairs at Washington and pub
fishes prominently a large picture
of the Chilean Ambassador, prais-
ing his accomplishments and call
ing him statesman and engineer"
Taking part in the preliminary
conversations here has been Anibal
lara, consul general of Chile at New
York. who is publisher of the Chill
can Gazette.
African Drive Evokes Praise.
The African campaign by the Al
lied Nations has evoked praise and
understanding" from both Chilean
officials and the Chilean press.
Some influential sections of the
press have become more outspoken
than ever before, commencing the
African campaign and urging a
break with the Axis.
President Rios recent most far
reaching statement on the Axis was
quoted by the Chilean Gazette here
as follows:
Such war materials as nitrate,
copper, iron and manganese are be-
ing sent to the United States though
they could be considered contra
band. In addition, Chile is increas-
ing production to aid the United
States.
But if present methods are in
sufficient. Chile will go so far as to
break with the Axis in order to aid
the democratic cause =
Hugo Silva, editor of Ell Mercurio
of Antofagasta. Chile, and staff
writer for Ell Mercurio of Santiago,
is quoted as saying: "Chile's pres
ent generation would never be re-
deemed in the light of history should
it's voice be absent from the chorus
of peoples answering the supreme
call today"
Gregorio Amunategui, leader OF
the Liberal party, declared:
Most Chileans, both by heritage
and conviction. love democratic
principles. They feel it to be their
cause which is in the balance at
this critical moment and under
stand that they cannot remain
neutral"
Faith Was Affirmed.
Reporting prominently the DEM
onstration for democracy in Santi-
ago, November 7, the Gazette says;
Some hundred thousand people
carrying flags. banners and trum-
pets and shouting pro-Ally slogans
paraded before the presidential pal
ace. The peoples faith in democ-
racy and their unshaken confidence
in an anti-Facist victory was af-
firmed in this largest demonstration
on record in the history of the
country.
'Laborers. students, Office workers,
professional men, as well as politicos
and Congressman. led the way past
the Moneda Government House, =,
where President Senor Rios, with
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Supreme War Council
Of Allies Impractical, 4,
AH|ee Declares
Cont Conduct Cumpoien
By Means Of Moss
Meeting, He Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-Dominions
Secretary Clement Attlee declared
today that the formation of a su-
preme imperial war cabinet or su-
preme Allied war council sounds
nice and logical but, unfortunately,
1t is completely impractical"
You cannot conduct a war by
means OF a mass meeting" Mr.. At
tlee added in an address to the
Royal Empire Society of London.
1T is impossible for responsible
leaders to be continuously absent
from their countries nor can they
give plenary powers to some one
to represent them in a supreme
council.
The assemblage of delegates who
would have to report back very i'm
portant questions to their govern
ments would slow down the whole
machine"
Mr.. Attlee gave these statistics on
armed men in the empire:
Canada population, 1l,4l9,896)-
Active army, 1896, 1000; navy, $4,000
and $50 ships; air force, 10000.
Australia population, 6,99l326)-
Navy, 10000; air force, 100000;
army, "a tremendous increase"
New Zealand population, 1,573.-
S10)-Overseas army, $4,000; air
force, more than 10000.
South Africa population, 2,OO3,-
857 EuropeanS)-In l94l. Army.
10000; air force, $4,000
Newfoundland population, about
300, ,000)-One man in every four be-
tween the ages of 20 and 40 has VOL
unteered to serve abroad.
Southern Rhodesia population,
69,0l3 European: 1,372.905 native,-
Air force, more than l 1000 Europeans.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
War Insurance Offered
On Money, Securities
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
War damage insurance covering
money and securities will be avail
able December 81 through casualty
and security companies as agents
for the GoveEnment, Secretary Of
Commerce Jones announced last
night.
The program Is 4 corollary Of the
war damage insurance on property
already being offered by the Gov
ernment through fire insurance
companies.
Rates for insurance on money will
range from Is cents to $3.50 on
$1,000, depending on its location.
Rates on securities will be ~ cents
to IS cents on $1,000. The minimum
premium will be So.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Father Moeni Heads
Jesuits Temporarily
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN From German Broad
casts, Dec. Is. Father Alessio
Magni was selected by the late
Father Count Vladimir Ledochowski,
general of the Jesuit Order, to be
vicar general Of the order until a
new general is elected. Transocean
reported yesterday from Vatican
City.
Father Ledochowski, general of the
order since 1915, died Sunday in
Vatican City.
Father Magni, who celebrated the
5Oth anniversary of his ordination
October l, was born at Milan in 1871,
Transocean said, and since has been
assistant to the Italian province of
the order.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Col. Donald Keiser, 28,
Dies in Middle East
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Department announced
today that Donald NJ. Keiser, %,
Fostoria, Ohio, chief of staff of the
9th Bomber Command and one of
the Army's youngest colonels. died
Of natural causes at his quarters in
the Middle East last Friday.
In six years Col Keiser rose from
private to colonel in the Army Air
Forces and was decorated four
times. He served under Maj. Gen.
Lewis H. Brereton in the Philip
pines, Java, Australia, India and
the Middle East
Col. Keiser's wife. Mrs. Margaret
Keiser, was in the Philippines with
him and Is now interned at Manila
Evening star., 1942-12-15

the Ministers of Interior and For
eign Affairs, reviewed the imposing
parade.
The petition handed to the Pres
ident of the republic has as it's basic
points:
q. A planned national economy
to lower the cost of living.
80. Defense of democracy.
"3. Cooperation with the United
Nations.
a. Fulfillment of the accords ap-
proved in Rio de Janeiro which call
for all Pan-American nations to
sever diplomatic and economic re-
lations with Germany. Italy and
Japan"
Evening star., 1942-12-15
Tax Clinic Head Named

DR.. Milton I. Baldinger, professor
OF law taxation. has been named
head OF the taxation clinic to be
conducted by National University
1T was announced today. The clinic
will be conducted each Wednesday
in January and February and the
forepart of March with guest speak
ers being members of Congress
Treasury Department officials and
representatives of the Internal Rev.
enue Bureau.
Evening star., 1942-12-15

Do you think of your car as a prob
Evening star., 1942-12-15

even car parts won't be procurable.
Have Call Carl put your car in dur
able, safety insurable shape NOW.
Call Carl facilities extend to your
locality-Call Carl branches serve
Brightwood, Georgia Avenue and
Peabody ST., Anacostia, 1887 Good
Hope Rd., Northeast, 604 Rhode
Island Ave, Midtown at M Street,
and Downtown at the Main Plant,
GA H Street. Be in safe hands me-
chanically-rely on Washington's
Little Detroit" Call Carl-DIstrict
2775. Open every day in the year.
Evening star., 1942-12-15
St. Louis Banker Dies

ST. LOUIS, Dec. Is (P.-Arthur F
Barnes, president of the Manufac.
turers' Bank & Trust Co. and former
president of the Robert Morris Asso-
citation, national organization OF
credit men, died yesterday. He
was 81.
Evening star., 1942-12-15

YOUNG TERRIER spotted black and
white. II. SOS; call evenings.
Evening star., 1942-12-15

lem child? Rubber
restrictions, g as
restrictions, a n d
III S e t a X e s. all
burden your mind,
no doubt. When
war S ops you
must still have d
car that will go
60 for a year or
two b efore car
production is re-
established. Tires
will at once be
~A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

: ARLINGTON Col. Pike 4 8; Fill
fAksAANu VN more st. OK. 2999.
Ample Free Parking.
! CHARLES BOYER. OLIVER DE
] lHAYILAND in HOLD BACK THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

trotting OF their trim little ankles
diShing up chiliburgers and cupsa-
coffee at some of those California
drive-in eating emporiums that look
like country clubs.
Others tire of waiting for break
and go home. But there always is
constant new supply, fresh and
abundant.
AS a typical example Of how the
tickle fates of film fortunes spin
along their dizzy whirl, take the case
of six young and beautiful models
who were brought here from New
York 10 months ago as an expert
ment to determine just how far at
tractive girls could go in the movies
with a pretty face and lot OF
curves but possessing only modi-
cum of acting ability.
Only One Remains.
Today 24-year-old Roseanne Muir
ray of Chester, S. c., is the only
one of that once-hopeful sextet
still remaining in pictures. Two OF
them got discouraged and returned
to their New York modelling jobs
while two others got married and
settled down.
Tragedy marked the short-lived
stay of the other in Hollywood. She
attempted suicide, then disappeared.
Miss Murray, whose real name is
Roseanna Morley, is a red-head.
That may account for her determi-
nation to stick. Her five erstwhile
companions were blends and bru-
nettes.
Miss Murray is making her third
picture, The Magnificent Jerk"
with a cast that includes Lynn
Bari, Don Ameche and Henry
Fonda. She plays an efficient secre-
tary, which was her role in her two
previous films.
Aided by experience she gained
in Eastern stock schools, Miss Muir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

ray hopes soon to graduate to more
important roles. But as long as she
keeps being cast as secretary she's
determined to do the part well.
Consequently, she has enrolled in
night school and is taking a full
secretarial course, just to know ex-
actly what a secretary must do. So
far none of her roles has called for
her to sit on the boss lap!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, THURSDAY,

earlier work Of the composer, who
has immortalized his visit to this
country in music, is a broader and
fuller example of his special gift
for melodic invention. Its genuine
feeling predominates and even when,
in the second movement, it becomes
rather Schumannesque, it still has
the inspirational note that pervades
the entire work The richness and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

LET A Treat for the Entire Family.
6A&A Shows and D.
MONTY WOOLLEY. BETTE DAVIS
in THE MAN WHO CAME TO
DINNER"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02

smoothness Of the united tone of
the Tanglewood Quartet is ideally
suited to music of this character.
The large audience welcomed the
newcomers with enthusiasm and
continued its appreciation after each
number. The same artists played
the Shostakovich quintet at private
musicale at the Soviet Embassy
Yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-02
They Forget So Easily
Those Beauty Contest Winners
Fade Quickly in Hollywood
By Ted Gil,
Wide World News.
HOLLYWOOD


pretty girl is like a that's
That's why it's tough for the sweet things beauty
alone in business where beauty premium.
Studio statistics show that all but extremely small percentage
apple blossom the Miss Pumpknve
theae darlngs who hopeful eventually
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-05
Many Attend Revival
Meeting Of Nazarenes

The revival meeting at the Nazar-
enc Church Thursday night was
wei attended by an interested audi
euce. An inspirational song service
opened the meeting followed by d
special song entitled After" writ
ten by y B. Vandall and sung by
Marjory Yoakum. Mrs. Mar Ellen
Richardson also favored with a
solo. Just One More step" play
ing her own accompaniment on the
guitar. Rev. John Havener
preached a message on Elijah, "
who, called OF God to undertake
rOAl service for Him, was faithful
and a faithful God cared for him.
Outstanding remarks about Elijah
were the brevity OF his prayer, just
So words. then the answer. the prep
aration God gave his successor.
Elisha. a double portion of His
Spirit "All this may be ours today
il we will walk and talk with the
Living God following complete CON
secration to Him" the evangelist
pointed out Friday nisht. Rev.
Hayener will preach on Signs Of
the Times, The Second Coming OF
Christ.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-05
Fine Points in Bridge
g. sHEtARo BARCLAY

4-Clubs. With not even a singleton
Of spades, his partners longer suit.
there was no chance to hnesse it,
and not even much chance 10 get
the little cards Of it set up by CIV
ing up earlier tricks The oppo-
nents held too many cards Of II.
West had somewhat Of a prob
lem in leading. Assuredly he
would not lead North's main suit
Of spades. He would not lead
South's first suit, hearts. and he
would not lead his diamond tenace
holding over the suit called at his
right, 50 clubs only remained.
South let the club s run. East
winning with the @ and switching
to the heart 3. Now you try to
figure out how South can take
more than six tricks-one in
spades. two in hearts and three in
clubs. This South couldn't. so was
down three tricks.
BY careful play North would
have had a good chance to make
4-Clubs. using little trumps in
both hands for rufng at almost
every opportunity. The club Q and
two diamond tops would score,
but South could play for the rest
Of the tricks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-05

"What-again ," Paul exclaimed
II mean I'm not going to the
Ups with YOU" Claire said.
For a moment no one spoke. Bill
leaned against a post as though
suddenly in need Of support. He
stared at Claire, unbelieving, while
Dian stared at him. wondering
wondering
Listen, Claire" Paul said. this
is TO time for joking"
I'm not joking" Claire told him.
"You mean to stand there and
tell me that I'm Tilted, too"
Not exactly, Paul" Claire re-
piled. II told you earlier in the
evening how l felt about seeing
you and Bill together"
"Oh, that test business again."
Claire touched her hair, smiled
in a manned that was to Paul
downright m d dening. You're
sweet, Paul." she said. But so is
Bill"
But Claire. I told you that I"
mo use, old man." Bill inter-
rupted. The lady means what she
says" He shrugged. And I'll
wager she's the first lady on rec
ord to change her mind about mar
rying three times in one evening"
BILL" said Claire. you're cute!"
She bean4eA tiPeh them ALI ALL" And
now shall we get back to town ?"
you and Paul 60 ahead" said
Bill. "Ill stay here with Dian until
Paul can send someone with a car"
"Oh, but I'm going in ALSO"
But I thought you wanted to
stay here Toto"
mo use, old man." Paul Knocked.
They all change their minds. Its
a womans privilege, you know"
And how they take advantage
OF it," said Bill.
Dian turned and hurried back in
to the house
I've got to put out the lampsl"
she called. And see TO the fire in
the kitchen stove. won't be long"
IN help your Bill called And
he followed her down the hall. In
The kitehea=he= s=teis==4.sa made
you change your mind so sud-
denly7"
ut wasn't so sudden" said Dian.
raking ashes over the Goals In the
ire-box Of the old-fash oned stove.
'In fact, did quite a bit OF think
ing before finally decided."
Il see" said Bill Here. give mo
that thing III put out the FIRE"
As he worked. he talked, saying:
"Of course you know know some
thirg made you change your mind.
How about telling me the truth ?"
Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-05

Leonard Spencer and James Cane
will spend the week end at their
home in Greenyille.
Mrs. J. c. Squiers has gone 10
Brownsville. Tex. TO take home
her nephew SO that he can 90 to
school.
Mr.. and Mrs Andrew Smith are
spending their vacation with Mrs.
smiths parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James
r Gaylord. in Mancelona.
Barbara Lee Seeger, Detroit. is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs.
Charles Seeger.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Paupst and
family are leaving Monday for a
trip to Houghton Lake.
Mrs. Mathew Sinkule will enter
tain Mrs, George Crist at the week
end
Mrs James Lumb and grand
daughter. Marilyn Alderman. who
have been guests this summer Il
Mrs Robert J. stephens. are leav-
ing for their home in Chicago to-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schadel. New
York City, will arrive tonight TO
spend Labor Day with Mrs. Albert
G. Schadel
Lyle Hart arrived this morning
from Lima, O.. TO spend the holiday
with his wife and little daughter
Mr. and Mrs. K. V. Ringquist are
going 10 spend Labor Day visiting
Mr. Ringquists parents. Mr. and
Mrs Eugene Barnet and Mrs. Ring
quists sister and brother.in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. L. Johnson, Madi
son. Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman c. Ludwig,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs A. H.
Kane, Dearborn. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ludwig. will leave today for 4
weeks fishing. with their destina-
ton undetermined.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Southland re-
ceiyed word OF the second promo
ton OF their son Charles since his
graduation from the Boeing School
OF Aeronautics at Oakland, Califor-
MIA July 90 Corporal Southland is
now stationed in the office at Ham
iltOn Field California.